davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-04

~ tn" short course" held under the
auspices of the Washington state Cot
lcCc. a. North Yakima, recently. Pro-
iesSor Thorubcr gave suggestion on
curinS meat on The farm.
Dry salt is best for hot weather
Tor preserving small pieces Of meat
without smoking Usc sixteen mounds
OF SAT- four pounds uC sugar. Sin
ounces Of saltnetcr per loo pounds OF
meat Run this into the meat every
day for week. afterward once a week
Aiter each rubbing cover the meat
with tho salt mixture. TWO weeks
should i" enough for bacon; five or
sin weeks FOR hams
AS TO the sugar cure let tho meat
cool day. then rub a mixture Of one
part brown sugar To four PARTS sail
lnto II. Let II lie day Then pack
INTO barrel and weight the meat
down. Make brine of sixteen pounds
at hnc dairy salt four pounds of sugar
or m"iasscS. and, if YOU wish six
ounces of sal,pctcr per 100 pounds Of
meat.
Put enough water into this TO noat
an "GE, Pour the brine into the bar
rel In tW" weeks the smaller pieces
will IL" ready. The larger ones take
five ~ SIN weeks Hang the meat in
the smokchousc and build a fire under
II. Use apple wood, juniper or corn
cobs for smoking. After a week take
out and hang up DO not let any water
touch the meat aftn il is smoked.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-04
Winter Layers for RrccdIuc

Mark the laying hen. Any hen can
lay IN TN" spring but the ono which
lays through winter. when eggs are
hish. = tn" one which deserves reuoG-
niti"n ny promotion TO tho breeding
flock.
ENcrNthinc is 10 he gained and moth
me lost by selecting breeding hens
during winter. II is easy To select
the laying hen. Her comb is bright
and red and her pin bones will he
spread apart. Hens meeting these
qualifications should hc set apart with
q good. vigorous ma bird. II is folly
|" breed from the entire flock By
selecting q few Of the best birds prog
rcSs VIII he made. Whcr" no selection
~ iia"'iced. the poor producers Will
be used for breeding, for even loafcrs
VIII lay IN tho spring. 1t is also q
mlsiak" {" breed from TIL" immature
and understood stock. Ovcr-fat coarse
n"hcd mems OF those which drop be-
NINA should never he put IL the breed
ing pen The best place for then, is
on the tahl" Pick out the good birds
ana note IN" Improvement. Use fewer
males :" that YOU can afford better
stock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-04
HAS CHANCE TO RECOVER
". y. tarHnHugh. injured NirEiniRn.
Is Hcportcd Somewhat
BETTER.

WASHINGToN. June William a.
cavanatich. eighteen wears old. former
resident oc This city. VIII" was brought
hero from roncswood Wcstmoreland
County. Va. suffering from n severe
fracture of the skull. was reported at
Casualty Hospital to-day as being
somewhat improved. Physicians said
he had chance for recovery.
Residents OF the Rappahannock sec
ton Of Wcstmoreland County arc
deeply interested in tho outcome of the
assault. cavanauCh has resided there
since 1905. and has host Of friends.
!; dGve lopcd that he was driving home
from IL. commencement exercises at
Ncwlani on Wednesday night. anti t,,et
he was in his Buggy when he WAS ,s-
sauitcd
II VAS whcr the horse appearc1 3;
tho home Of r.. l.. Battle its owner. un-
attended. that search for Cavatl,uyI
was instituted. and Mr. Battle learned
that tho wounded man had been found
on the road by Clarence Ingram, a
ueichbor
sheriff Harvey has not yet arrested
the alleged aSsailant Of CavanauSh. II
was reported that tho young man had
left tho county. but tn" sheriff is sat
listed he Will not remain away LONG.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-04
The Mule.

No ono knows when the gentle.
droamy-oNcd mule broke into history,
SAYS writer III the Globe Democrat.
hUt he edged or kicked his way in
somehow or other. has held his mace
Tor some years. and one Of the latest
chapters in which he figured Was the
iorpcdoinc Of the Armenian
lie Is distinctly AN American prod
uct. There are mules abroad. hut they
Al" not real mules. The companions
snip OF the negro and the climate OF
the southern states and the southern
portion Of the Central states are re-
CURED 10 bring the mule to his fun
de velopmcnt.
The southern planter depends almost
altogether on Missouri for his ,nules
Roughly speaking. mules are divided
into classes. the cotton and the sugar
mule. The latter is the better grade.
he huge, well-built animals which are
used on the sugar plantations Of the
Far South, while the cotton mule IL
smaller and better adapted for use in
the cotton fields.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-04
INSPECTS CASKETs FIRST
Florida Man Then returns To Under.
taking Establishment and
killN lImsclG

ASHENll.l.E. y. g. June a>r,.r
inspecting line of baskets al "A local
u""er'akinS establishment last night,
flames Murphy. II prominent husincee
man OF Tampa. Fla. returned no tho
undcrtakcr'S early YESTERDAY mn,
AFTER shutting himsclf In a priv.,,
oi'icc. shot himself in the head vim
small revolver. When the door w,.
oRehed by attendants MIR. Murphy wa.
iouha III IL dying condition lie was
,"Ne" 10 local hospital. where he
died San hour later.
MI Murphy. who was ,h;r,y-,y,
years ola. came To AshevilIc with bi-
iamiiE several weeks ago. lie Is sur.
rived by his wife. a young son ana
thrcc brothers. the latter residing In
'or ioa' IL Is thought that recent
business rcvcrScS had caused mental
arrangement, lie left note which
read: bury me here. don, cot,o ans,
trouble. Forgive me-"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-04
Beautiful Grounds.

The planting or bays or the masking
o. walks and drives rs Que Of tie fine
arts IN landscape decoration. If care
ana Shili are exercises inc interest of
the visitor viii not ne allowed to f,S
Tor at each turn in the road some nov
htaHtN VIII appear. The sense OF dis.
coNery II an important one to he : rati-
lied. The Skilltul planter realizes this
ana takes advantage Of the curves I'm
the road TO shut out for the time beng
those objects OF interest and beauty
Which lie beyond. From the nature of
the result desired, growing derid-
uous trees are not suited to TIN. char
"ctcr of planting. Masking groups
must he dense enough and tall enough
10 shut ont tho view Thcy mus, moi
re formal. hui should lose their OUT
lines gradually ard grade harmunionS-
y OFF into the green's ward or croSscr
p'antinc. according Ia the General
character OF that part Of the erounds.
ne same rules in regard 10 harmony
and variety hold for MASKING Groups
as for those designed as shelter belt,
CT screens
T" tremendously arrange trees
shrubs. and hcrhaccuos plants. and at
Inc same time ADJUST them 10 the con-
: .oUr OF me piaca TO he architecture
ience OF the v'aai1': and drives. IS The
aim Of the landscape gardener A.,
ms guide and model he takes Nature
ann IN 20 Gar as she is followed his
work Is pleasing Every successful at
'erFt 10 adorh farm yard, a city lot
Suourbar place. or a park has u val
G2el" influence upon the community
which II is situated II furnishes
n n object lesson which others VIII AT
tempt TO follow. and in TINS way II
serves tho useful purpose Of s'imulat-
ING IN Others q love for the beautiful
IN nsutre. Fortunately. the beauty
which II produced by ornamental
n!ariineS can not he scinSnly Kent
ior the exclusive use Of ITS owner
every paSscr-b! can take the full
measure of his capacity without IN the
least detractinG from the value OF the
plantation /" its owner. Ecry person
VINO plants a tree is q public hcn.-
factor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-04
Making ,.imc-su.phur Mi,,ur.

Provide yourself with q good tich,
barrel and a zine tub or pot 10 heat
water in: heat the water Ia boiling
point, then take two or three buckets
Of boiling water and pat IN the cmptv
barrel cover the top uf the barrel with
oilcloth and sacks. Let tho water re-
main IN the barrel about ten minutes.
then pour out The water and pur in
Twenty-Five pounds uf sulphur. and
empty SIN cans of concentrated I've
upon tho sulphur then. add thr,.
huCketS Of boiling water, cover uu bar
rel well and let II brew for fifteen 10
twenty minutes; then stir up we'll add
ing TWO more buckets Of boiling water
ana ten pounds quick ur unSlackcd
illne mot Slackcd): cover top OF bar
rel again and lot lhc mixture boil for
twenty or thirty minutes. Then stir
up well and add two NOR" buckets
hoiiinG water and ten pounds NOR.
lime: let TINS boil for twenty or thirty
minutes. keeping Tho cover on barrel
IS much as possible. after thirty
minutes more boiling add TWO buckets
boiling water and ten pounds Of lime
let bon thirty minutes. then add more
water two buckets boiling watcrl and
STIR up thoroughly. add ten pounds
more lime. let Tins boil for thirty
minutes. then strain out into another
barrel or vessel and add water enough
I" make loU gallons IN solution This
~ ready 10 hc sprayed on tho trees
BY this method YOU cook the mixture
thou; tvs" and a half hours several
barrels may To started AZ ono time
and treated IN the same manner ms
above IS. NJ. Cook
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-04
Fools aud Fire,

rho reckless destruction of numuS
and soil fertility nov going ON ali over
the South il nothing less than appall-
inG Years ago lIr. Knapp. in writing
the Progressive Farmer, said our pco-
pie must use less fire and more sense"
IN dealing with their fields. y wise
God spends year growing a coating
of leaves and vegetation 10 rot and
enrich the soil. ana then a fool man
comes along and in u few minutes
brings Ia nauGht all natures efforts TO
keep the land productive. Fools and
hrc" make n good alli;cration. No
matter whether ii be iii forest or field
a humus- destroying fire advcrtises the
fact tina, ncishborhood has in il a
man who rs either Il fool or crininally
CArclc sS.-The rrOarcssive Farmcr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-04
MARKET ABLE TO RESIST
PROFESSIONAL PRESSURE
Heavy .NcniininI and Ncr,ou>ncss Foi-
lowed by Ample. hut Not Com
ptctc Recovery.

NEW YORK. June a.-On two dis
busy week, tho stock market offered
unmistakahle evidence OF It's ability to
resist roht-taking and professional
pressure There was heavy realizing
prior To the holiday. and considerable
nervousness from the episode nvuly-
ms the temporary closing Of the port.
Later the market registered ample,
though not complete. recovery.
Increased public participation was a
factor OF growing Importance. Scnti-
mcnt WAS visibly influenced by tho
more encouraging signs attending the
progress Of the Liberty loan the
marvellous April statement of exports.
vastly better railroad returns and more
promising crop prospects.
imdustrials formed an altogether
disproportionaic share "f the daily
transactions a fact which caused con-
sentative financial interests 10 sound
note al caution. United States Steel
contributed to The weeks total on its
rise I" the new record of I3G SIS.
sales aggregated about $4,000
shares. Of almost one-third of the out
~tandin'. "onmrn issue.
other trduStriaiS. including the war
brides. which made their more spec
taCular movements in the two preccd-
iuc years. as we'll as numerous special
ties. which are likely 10 derive adj
diii"nal war profits. contributed an
enormous measure with metals and
shippincs.
Rails w"rc irregular ~ hest. u con-
dition traccablc t" further delay by
tho Interstate Commerce Commission in
the matter OF am increase Of freight
rates and the possibility OF drastic
action toward the coal roads.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-04
Let stock IInNc Snlt.

II is customary To salt The cattle
ono" every week, or every two or three
weeks. while they arc on pasture In
the Way IL Is done probably the salt
docs tn" cattle as much harm rs good
Tut there is one advantage in the prar-
ti"'. 1t means that the cattle get q
Ntiiic attention at this time and any
sick or injured animals are attended
10. Eat cattle should not take all the
SAT- they need for two weeks Al one
tllu'. The owner does not eat his
''::"c' ms" day and his salt next week.
Salt should he kept under - shelter
'hrr" TIC cattle can eat what they
want and when they want 1.-THE
Frog rcssINc Farmer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-04
UNIVERSITY MEN RECEIVE
HOSPITAL APPOINTMENTS
Grnduntes OF Medical school mt Chnr-
lOttesvilic Assigned to Many
Institutions.
Especial to The Ttmcs-Dispatch.I

Especial to The Times Dispatchl
! cHAELOTTESvILL VA. June s.
Graduates OF the medical school of the
University OF Virginia have received
hospital appointments as follows:
Boston city Hospital--Donald STAINS
bury Adams. of indianapolis, Md.
University of Virginia Hospital
chester Allen Amcs. OF Manassas. Va;
kalford Wall Howard. Of Portsmouth.
Va. and William Canova Peterson, Jr.,
of Wilmington. y. G.
Kings Count Hospital. Brooklyn. n.
f.-fiichard Dabncy Anderson. of Red
mn; va; Mason liomaine. Jr. of Pc
tcrsburE. Va; Beverley Randolph Well
lord. Jr of Richmond. Va.
United states Navy-Eeubcn Allen
Barker Of East st. Louis. III.
ST. Luke's Hospital. New York
Henry Tayloc Compton. of Roland
Park. Md.
Vaughan Memorial Hospital. Selma,
Ala.-Miner Il. t:skey. OF Selma. Ala.
staten Island Hospital. New York
Goodlattc Browne Gilmore. OF Hamp-
ton. Va
German Hospital. New York-Bcrry-
man Green. Jr.. Theological Seminary
Post Graduate Hospital, New York
Charles Manlcy Grinith. IT. Of Thomas
vile. y. G.: Walter &. H. Pott OF
Shane hal, China; George Palmer Nc
Ne'il Jr., of the University OF Vir-
ginia.
Denver Hospital, Denver Col
George Emerson Gwinn. of Lowell, ".
Va
Johns Hopkins Hospital. Baltimore
William Cecfi Leavenworth. OF New
Haven. Conn.
Philadelphia General Hospital-How-
ard Shield McCandlish, Of the Uni
vcrsity of Virginia
United States Navv-Jobn Marie,
Mc'an's. Of Guthricsvillc. S. c.
staten Island Hospital. New York
William Baird McIllwaine. Ill, OF Pc
tcrSburr. Va.
Hebrew Hospital. Baltimore-Samucl
IL Newman. Of Richmond Va.
Sarah Leigh Hospital, Norfolk. Va
Simon +. Whitlock. of Norfolk. Va.
United States Navy.Charles Strick
land Norhurn. Of Acton. y. G.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-04
Weekly Bureau of In
formation for All Who
Til the Soil or Are In
terested in Making Home,
COMMONSENSE HOG RAISING

u Is very necessary that We ,rccor
ntze hog cholera aud swine rlaru. in
rthc very carly stages in order 10 rre.
vent them from spreading. In some
outbreaks the symptoms arc not ,yri-
cal and NC cannot diagnose the disease
by tho symptoms alone. In suCi, cases
We should DESTROY sick hog and
, make careful post-mortom cNamira.
ton.
II ;he disease proves 10 he hog choi-
era or swim" plague and il is practical
under the conditions tho herd should
be divided INTO small punches. The
sick animals should he separated from
The we'll ones oni all poSsihl, rrerau-
-tlons taken against the spread OF tn.
disease.
parts OF Tho farm. ror scatter tn, dis
Cas-. over the farm If the yards and
'rcE houses are III such a condition
that they cannot he property cleaned
and disinfected We should move the
hero 10 some convenient plac, ana
huiid temporary quarters
When the weather is warm the only
protection needed is shade In cold
weather It is necessary to provide
quarters warm enough to proven, the
hoEs from piinc up and catching
cold Portable NOS houses arc yerI
useful FOR this purpose
The Yards. feeding floors. trouchs
and hoS houses must he KEEP, clean.
All litter must hr removed daily. anG
we frequent spraying OF the hogs.
'cedinE floors and sleeping quarters
Win water solution rwo per cent or
more, OF tar disinfectant Is 4 nuces-
SarN part OF the care.
Boih the sick and we'll hogs should
hH icd light dict of sloppy food
shorts bran and the like Water o.,
siop must not h. left in the trough
Tor Tic hogs TO wallow in ropnc,
in
SloD IN The proportion Of four or I'VE
ounces 10 the barrel may lessen the
chance Of Infection
The length of time that the HOG
No. '''@ and their surroundings viii
= t.t" Infected will depcni on the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-04
Help Your Children While You Arc

If YOU cont put Your hoy IN the corn
club and your girl IN the canning club
this year, Hou'll regret ii later on.
Gun work develops social ability. the
ability {" work with other pcoplc.
club work also develops business ahil-
ny among members The United states
department OF Agriculture, for exam
pic. tolls the story Of boy in Wcs,
Virginia "h" hogan operations with
one hen. with the proceeds from the
sale al chickens he bought pig. AZ
Ter fattrnins the pig h" sold Il nd
bought cali which nc raised TO a COW
WIN the pro'ccd1 from tho sale Of the
COW. inc boy has taken up the regular
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-04

i'nn' have an empty preserving lar
IN y"ui home next fan
Reserve regular tigh. sealing con-
tanners for canning foods
Concentrate products so tina, each
Jar oil can viii hold as much food and
- little water possible
Tut up jams. jciiic- and preserves
an "ids-necked glasses sealed with
corr and paper and rarai'in RACK
fruii iuiCcS in ordinary bottles
Don't can ANYTHING that can he KEN,
Just rs well dried OF in orhc; forms
Dry navy beans and mature Lima hens
tor winter use.
Produce IN your garden lots or cab
hace. potatoes and root crops that can
he k@pt for winter without canning.
u. = Department Of Agriculture
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-04

our Northern and Western friends
IRE hcEinnnE 10 learn that value OF
huttermilk. one Of the professors in
q college up that way writes TO an
agricultural paper as follows
'uttermiik Is most h"aIthful drink
" people would dring butternlill; IN
ttead Of whisky /, would rrobablN
ne better FOR AL concerned Scientists
'e!i ns mat there are gems in sour
mix which FISH, against Tho germs
causing death 10 the human body. II Is
also said that hutiormilk has "a Ten.
dercN TO lcnsthen life. People in some
nar's Of Europe drink largely OF sour
mix and these live 20 v.ry great
old are
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-04

Experiments ia tile use OF poisonous
gases against the Woolly apple aphis
indicate that carbon bisulphidc may
Win good results be applied TO the
roots ny INJECTION or in water nourcd
around the roots Experiments in the
c"htr"i OF the wooly aphis on tho
roofs OF nursery apple stock by the
use Of poisonous gases Indicate that
Whiic IN" use of carbon bisulphidc is
hnrraciicahlc under nursery conditions
para Observation-Disclosures offers promise
against this pest
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-04
InId Stcracc I:rmx

because fewer eggs are produced in
III" most porilous regions Of The
country They are consumed there, and
pc'h"s" TIA" seasons have - mari ed
cieci on the number of eggs laid, city
ho"S""iNcS must use cold storage eggs
curing some pcriods OF tho wear If
'h"A are |" supply their tables at all
WIN thiS :ood. The fact that eggs
HAY" been held ~ cold storage docs
not necessarily mean that they are Of
'"N HuailtA. Carefully banded Geld
storage CESS otter are Of better dual.
NY tthn fresh local GEES that nave
been mpr"prrIN cared for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-04

fiumus il the substance formed i'm
IN" soil by decarinc vegetable matter
S"'i as ieaNcs. Stubblc, roots manure.
crop pl"Wcd under and so on IImus
not only comprises elements of Dlant
food itself bat it has the power of
holding tho necessary nitraIes of fer
ne SOL to prevent their escaping
through Washing or other means IL
ais" mas the effect OF a sponge in alb
s"rhinc and holding moisture in posi-
ZION ana form available for the use Of
er""ihE plants and aids IN Keeping the
sou porous. llumuS iS Indispensable
40 plant growth. Poor crops ar. in
many cases due to its lack
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-04

In lowa's baby beef feeding con
iest IN which more than l,1cD BOYS
anu girls were enrolled Clement
No"e. thirteen years OLD OF ';Icuwood
Mile County. was pronounced wiz ,cr
and statewide champion. The con
test was conducted by Che Iowa Beer
Producers Association IN co-ororation
with the agricultural extension de
partmtni Of Amos. = 500 ,rip 10
Washington or trophy Of IN" same
Naiuc. donated by the Union stock
Yard and Transi, Company of Cnicagc.
was RoWe's reward
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-04

business Of cattle raising on n small
scale. Why not tell your hoy he can
nave what he makes OF 81 AN acre and
give him chance Ia develop business
Qualities This policy or rlviuC every =.
thins IN Your children after YOU are
dead and nothing while Won are living
isn't log iCal 1.-The Progressive Farmer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-04

celery seed may nc disinfcctcd hy
IN" use OF solution of part cor
roSiNc SubIlnia,n in loco part. water
/, The seed should lac soaked ono hair
hodr and Otherwise treated the same
~ the cabbage.
IN" point TO be remembered is thar
inc treatment OF seed docs not clint
nat" the disease from infected soil
manure or from machinery which has
been used in tillapC
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-04
DAVIS FILES NOTICE.
OF his CANDIDACY

nANNILLE. VA. Jun" 3-Thc no.
ticc Of candidacy for governor from
Wcstm"rciand Davis Was handed in
person to Colonel L. y. James yes
tcrday by r. 7. Corbcll and Charles
Shackclfovd who spent the day here
IN tho interest Of thoir candidate
There is iittlc interest in the PR
mary or election here. only one man
has so far como out for tho House ot
hnlcEaicS frnlM lLnmNLlln
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-04

when Your implements are brought
III tfoh the field inspect them very
carefully and note all repairs needed
on Il tag and tic il on the implement
Carefully clean and oil All hearings
ana LOOK over wooden parts. ff the
pant is becoming worn. put on q new
coat To prevent The wood from shrink
ing or swelling. I'lacc the machine
under shelter and remove the tag
Wheh al! repairs have been made in
hrst -clAES condition.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-04

In Portugal. when farmer dies. in
stead Of one of the heirs taking the
whole property and paying the remain.
ing heirs for their parts, the farm is
divided into as many parts as there
are heirs. phis process has hccn going
on for a very long time. so that now in
the most fertile part Of Portugal the
land Is divided into incredibly small
nOrilOmS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-04

To Kill plant lice, etc, on house
plants. steep ono pound of tobacco
stems in three gallons OF water This
should only be stepped. and not boiled
III Il covered vessel for two hours or
more. strain of the liquid aud use
as q spray II should he diluted with
an equal volume Of water for use on
very tender youns leaves.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-04
why They Emil,

one reason why so many beginner.
tan IN The sheep business is that they
nave boon led 10 believe ihat sheen can
DO kept with litlc trouble or care aud
that profits. nevertheless. are sure to
accrue.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-04

care taken in cleaning them In flts
me germs may I've for five months
MI inter about The yards must he
burned or removed to a place where
the hogs cannot com" in contact with
I. "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-04
Seaboard Air Line Railway Comnanv

The Progressive Railway Of the sou,h ;!
=. rams leave daiy: . \. NJ. Norlina local.
i-;"o u. NJ. SIeeperS Atlanta and IartSn..
vic; 49, r. 81 sieepers la eksonvliIe. Ta,m
pa and key West: 1l:lo r.. NJ ,oa.i' -
l.:ia +. ~, slecpers Atlanta. Birmins b,,e,.:,'
:;IIackSonvilte. Tampa ana ST. pctersbmrr:ss'
~. NJ. 80 y. VI 80 -'i'' 1850
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-04
BRIEF NOTES THOUGHT
OUT BY THE WAYSIDE

The soil must 10 supplied with or
canic matter 10 replace tho plan,-food
extracted from il by growing crops