davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-11
Joint Ownership of Sircs.

As the demand grows stronger for
more and better live stock. and as the
price OF good breeding stock goes
higher and higher "" naturally turn
10 cooperative ownership of sircs az
means of solving tho problem
Whcr" conditions arc favorable. the
forming of ncighborhood organiZa-
ton for the ownership OF breeding
stock has been proven 10 have many
definite advantages.
i:y such an organization il ia post.
bic for community to have better
bred and stronger individuals for
breeding purposes than could other
wise he had.
y more expensive animal can in this
way he had than would be economical
Tor the single farmer to own. and at
the same time each ono will not have
To invest as much rs lie would posi-
bly, FOR a scrub sire
tn" animal purchased Jointly can b.
Kept Oh the single farm FOR pcrio,i
OF one or two years, depending on the
number or farmers in the organiZa
'ion' and then passed on to the next
man.
Th'H plan can be carried on so long
~ 'hc individual is III for service Full
value can h" realized in this way from
each individual animal during his
WHoic effective lifetime
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-11
GOVERNMENT ARRANGING
FOR NEW COTTON ORDERS
sixty Million Yards WIN lie Made I'm
by Mills of the
Try Associntcd prcss.I


NEW YORK. March lo-Cotton
goods markets have been very strong
and prices have advanced sharply dur.
Ing the past week. The government is
arranging the distribution OF orders
for 23O.0oo,o0o yards of bandaEe
cloths among Southern and Eastern
mills. Southern mills taking 10000, 900
yards. a price was fixed which is ma
tcrially under the current prices paid
by civilians for similar merchandise.
the reported government price being
IL cents and rs cents per pound and
the civilian price running as high as
81 cents. Blcachcd and brown sheet
inga. prints. fine combed yarn cloths
and print cloths have advanced ver
rapidly, and toward the end OF the
week many large selling agencies
withdrew all prices and all goods un-
I'll the markets become more settled
AS nigh az l6 cents yard was paid
Cor substantial quantity of thirty
eight and onc-half finch. sixty-four by
sixty. an advance of l-2 cents ward
in week. Some brown shectings havu
advanced 1-2 cents 4 yard in the same
time. Civilian buyers are trying to
cover their requirements In anticipa-
ton or growing scarcity. duo in large
part TO increasing government bust
ness and to decreased production. Dur
ing the past week mills have been In
crcaSing their output somewhat as a
consequence of better fuel and trans
portation conditions: Prices quoted
are a. follows: Print cloths. twenty
eight-inch. siSty-four by sxty-four.
- l." cents; sixty-four bv sixty -
cents: thirty-eight and one-half inch.
siXty-four by sixtyfOur. lG II cents:
brown shcetinEs. Southern standards
"a - cents; denims. % Southern In
d!so. 30 cents: ,ickings, s ounce. 40
cents: prints. l6 cents: staple ging-
hams. IL cents. dress singhams % l-o
cents and % cents.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-11
ALASKA COAL TO AID u. S.
Two New Mines Expected to Add 20
the Fuel supply OF the
Nation.

SEATTLE, WASH. March lo.-'rwo
Alaska coat mines will be adding to
the nations fuel supply tA!s year. ac-
cording TO word reaching here from
Katalla, Alaska. The mines. now being
developed by the government in the
Matanusgka district. II is expected this
year will not only produce coal suni-
cient for use OF the governui mt rail
road. but Will become shippers to
other sections OF Alaska and even 70
the States
1t is expected also that ono or two
mines Will be opened in the Chicka-
loon district The Moose Creek mine
in the same district. IL producing fifty
tons day and further development
work is under way by tho government.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-11
The Farmer and the Automatic.

j.. L.. j.
as follows:
The other morning was down 10
- meeting hold by tho county ad-
wiser. The speaker answered questions
after his address for about tw" hours.
until dinner time. on suniec, o. V!;a'
interest TO - per cent of tn" farmers.
Some men who came from a distance
o! eight miles. received and exchanged
valuablc ideas and plans ana got homo
in time for dinner and good after
Moons work. one of the notab!c fca-
turcs about the meeting was that
every one of those farmers except one
came in Ills automobile,
have heard it said that as soon
as the average farmer purchases
motor car his usefulness or efficiency
rs farmer is lowered somewhat. as
the pleasure gained from the car dis
tracts him from his work. Yet, as
looked over the men at this meet
ing and other meetings, could not
help but notice how serious. Interested
and progressive they appeared; men
of good purpose. Interested In the'r
welfare and that Of their country.
know that some of them woufd
not have been at those meetings if
,hc;. had had to poke along behind :
horse. for their day would have been
pretty well used up by the time they
had driven six or eight miles Tine
valuable suggestions gained ut TIL"
meetings Will compensate for par;
nr tho investment in gasoline and the
car This is day OF rapid evolution
in farm practices and methods. and the
farmer who gets around in his car is
able to take note Of them. keep abreast
Of the times and use the knowledge
gained TO his profit.
When the farmer loads his car WITH
tools and drives down to fix tho line
fence. runs down town to get repair
needed in Il hurry for the tractor or
binder, takes his family 10 institute
or church in stormy weather o.
bitches II trailer on behind and hauiS
calf pig or garden produce 10 mar
ket--ihcsc things show how lac has
turned thini; Of pleasure and luxur%
to practical uses.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-11
LARGEST EVER PRODUCED.
BUT 1T CAN YET BE OUTCOME

&. L. Hartley. OF the Bureau Of Plant
+ Industry has issued the following proc
lainatioa to the farmers Of the coun-
tTV:
You have demonstrated your ability
and patriotism bv raising the largest
c"rn crop ever produced and have ac-
'":uplishcd it under rather unfavorablc
seasonal and labor conditions. This
accomplishment entities YOU 20 special
houors.
Now a create: opportunity and task
confronts YOU and the earlier its mag
U!tuuc IS realized. :hc better will the
country be fortified
Last spring YOU had good supply
OF good seed Now very consider
able area has suffered a cold back
ward summer. and an exceedingly
large per cent of the corn was frozen
so early as 10 make seed saving i'm
possible. AS there is practically no
holG over supply. the frost stricken and
drought stricken areas must import
seed. and next years success dc1cnn.,
upon the promptaess and thoughtful
ness with which these importations
are made
AS considerable corn matured thor
oughly in sections with similar eli
matte conditions TO the frost and
drought stricken areas. prompt action
by each planter who is not now sup
piled with adapted seed. can proven.
,J.00o.0oo bushel reduction in next
years crop.
Watcher YOU can secure another vic
tory next wear depends largely upon
your action now. Each and every
planter for his own sake and for his
courtr%'s sake, should have sufficient
adapted seed corn set aside now or
should get il without delay. To delay
is TO invite failure. The consequences
arc too serious TO permit tranSpor,a-
Aun problems. state lines. prices OF
anything to delay the securing OF suit
able *ccd corn by all the unsuppiicd.
suitable seed is now available rns
vii he used for other purposes than
seen before next spring. unless each
grower now secures ana safeguards
his planting needs. DO not depend
ON III" other fellow. If you do. you
and tho country will quite certainly
suffer loss. Cnadaptcd seed may be
2raiihalc next spring. but would prove
costly a; any price. whereas wolf
adaped seed should prove profitable
al many times it's cost
This appeal is made to YOU person
ally ID cause upon YOU depends the
success of next years corn crop. whic.
IS Threatened ny u scarcity OF we'll
maiurcd. locally adapted seed. The
seed trade. county. state ana National
workers though anxious. can help but
little except as you make known Your
needs and your supplies. and you should
act now as YOU would act if next week
were corn planting time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-11
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT
nquiir comm ict dreSse tn The rlmcD Dispatch
t will appcnr
W be WELDON
rhc Right Egg. for Matching.

Eggs from fowls OF strong vitality
are more fertile. hatch better and the
chicks are easier to roisc.
few breeding fowls selected for
their superior viSor and stronger VI
taiity. will often return greater
profit than 4 much large number of
fowls which are lacking in these char
aCtcrS.
Strong vitality is indicated by
head that is short. broad, deep ana
compact: an eye that is bright, full.
clear and prominent: Il beaE short.
stout. broad and well curved comb
and wat:lcs We'll developed and fiery
red. The body Of the bird should be
we'll balanced and compact; the back
Ions: and broad, carrying its width
we'll out 10 the end The individual
should have good capacity. as shown
by tho length. depth and width Of the
body. This will give room for devcl-
opmcnt of good digestive and repro
ductive systems.
The stronger birds usually stand
with legs placed squarely under the
body. and vide apart at the knee
joints. The toe-nails Of stronger birds
are worn fiat and broad across the
point. showing evidence of greater ac-
u"ity. The stronger fowls are alSo
generally first off the roost in the
morning, and the last to so to bed
n night. y short, heavy. wcll-Curvcd
spur on good sized shank Indicates
vigor in the case Of the male bird.
The weak and Improbable fowls are
those which have long. narrow a,,u
sun>en heads; Nat. slender bcaks:
small. sunkcn and duh eyes. Their
bodies are often abnormally shaped.
shallow and lacking capacity through
out. The birds OF low vitality stand
on small less. which arc close at the
hoci o. knee joint They are less ac
tive and may often be seen in the day
time on the roost
Contrast these TWO types. Breed tho
strong birds only. They will produce
fertile eggs which will hatch sturdy
and thrifty chickS. Don't breed the
culis. They do not earn their feed
OF care.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-11

narrowing tino is the most critical
season for tho swine herd. At no
otn"r lin" viii car" ana ai'cnti"n par
great" returns. III" results "f sew
Graz monihS Of labor and care may
he lost ny neglect at this period. En'
phasts is justly placed on proldcary
Of brood s"ws hG. the numhcr of pigs
which they farrow is not tho most i'm
portaot consideration. The number
they raise determines whether the SOW
HaS h"en kent at rroti' or loss. TN"
SO" mich farrows tive pigs and raises
on Of them IS moro p-o'i;abl" than tn"
ono "hicN iarroW" ntt""n and saves
~" -" Three. The disposition OF tho
1"''.'' iih" inuch 4" do With - mum
Der 81 p.%% 'hH VIII raiS" In" way
S"' Is handled influences hor di.p"s.-
non 'l'" consequently. tn" results .hat
ma. h' 'Ap'cj"H. J." :. Weaver. -,
me tniNarS lily of Missouri college OF
AEr!cuii"i" o.t"rS tho following suE-
''ca' IONS on t"e car" 81 SONS at iar-
''Mll% 'Nn''
"ir''' account Sno"!H y" Kept OF
HT'""lHE 'hi"s ana week. or :" 20
.''' 80" uH' !" 'r'f"W' $40 Hhonih
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-11
How to wake Ar.,nate of Lead.

In mai:iug UP arsenatc OF lead for
spraying, use one pound Of the powder
or two pounds OF the paste 10 cacn
MY gallons %: water. From one to
;no pounds OF quick!ine should also
bc used win tho lead. Stake the
quick!!mc and put into the fifty gal
CONS Of water. Work IL through =,
straineT so as TO Keep ou, all the trash
and Jumps.
maze il into q paste with some water.
Work II until tho paste Is perfectly
smooth, ,hen work II through the
straincr into jh. water Whcr. Paste
arsenatc 81 lead is used. work il ,v,;n
water until rUnuy and smooth. tucn
ada 10 tn" nfty gallons OF water and
lime. tn" lime is used to ncutralizc
any ire" acid that might be in tn"
nrscnarc OF lead ana to prevent any
pussihl. plant injury
If desired In small quantities use
one ounce Of paste or half ounce OF
powdered 10 an ounce of quickl.inc to
one gallon ot water.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-11
Farming Course. for Women

women are urG"d by the department
OF hgr.CI!tur" to become farm special
lists b. taxing coursca iu agricultural
schools rAc division Of agricultural
instruction mas rIann.G courses intaud-
ed TO nj women 10 become .Xp cr;s IN
certain lines % farm work. and its
officials say here are feyJ farm spec-
!a!ties in which properly trained women
cannot DO as well as men
Many women applying 10 orr,n{>,-
tons TO 20" farm work indicate bv
'h";' appeals MAT they do not realize
that sailed labor IS needed Depart
memt officials aay tnat the woman who
Is convinced that her duty 10 her couo-
iTy demands tho' She become an agri-
eti'u'iSt should ~ herself by thor
ough training
An Increased nurb,r Of women and
girls are taking agricultural cours.s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-11
Another Triumph for IN. Farmers.

once again" says Woman's Century.
The a0aptabi!ity and skill OF women
have confounued the critice--thoge in.
credulous critics. ;hc farmers. Th,v
admi, that In the recent efficiency tests
At Maidstone tEnSland) a very A!nh
standard has been reached In tho
milking competition more Than one
fourth gained over ninety marks Two
women thatchers. who had only been
at the work for FIVE weeks. secured ;hc
highest possible rating. The coupeti-
tions were arranged by tho Kent
Women's Agricultural Committee Mrs.
II. Heron Maxwell. chairman of the or.
ganizinB committee, said there were
5000 women registered as land work
cra in Kent. also 2ot.4o6 members oil
the 'Nomen's Land Army"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-11
\nt ..nIt." hut "I-tmnst."

what Is Your Utmost?' is the slogan
~ q campaign now being conducted
~ farm papors in various states. par
iicularly in tho South. The idea be-
hind i; j. interestiNE when England
went to war every person WAS asked
10 do his or her nit" War was still
regarded as n storm which would soon
blow over. but the tragedy Of fprcS
quickly reused the British TO their
peril. and il was seen that they must
do their utmn"t. America is in the
sam" position. and must do her utmost.
aud tn" farm papers conducting this
What Is Your Utmost" campaign are
publishing blank forms. erumeratinI
crops suited t" .hciT territory. ana
asking farmers TO indicate thereon
what specific food staples they viii
plurt this spring. ana in VIVA; respect.
their acreage and also their planting
schedule have been enlarged. The re-
aponse is very great. and it serves
,wo useful purposes: First. to in
tcreat farmers in actual Increased food
production: second. to encourage "a
careful survey o? possibilities and ar
rang" Comprch cnsive PLANTING ana
breeding; plan before the season begins.
Incidentally the letters received in
connection with this campaign show
how farmers arc meeting labor diff
cultics using labor saving tools. adap pit
ing soils to suitable crops, planting
cover crops, follow crops. and the like.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-11
Weekly Bureau of In
formation for All Who
Till the Soil or Are Inter
ested in Making Homes
Houston. Latest ArrenI to Farmers.

In an appea! 10 the farmers 20 pu;
their savings into government, wal
2avinEs certificates. Secretary Of Alri.
culture David s. Houston recently said:
1T IS the patriotic duty OF every
citizen who is in a position 10 do 50
TO invest in war savings and thrift
.tampa and thereby help the nation
to win the war. Til" purchase of even
r 2S-ccnt thrift stamp IS a definite con-
tribution 10 this end.
WAR saving and thrift stamps tos-
ter the habit oc thrift III small eN-
osnditures, make il possible for n"ar-
~ every one 10 purchase what arc IN
reality small government bonds. ana
offer a unique opportunity TO the peo-
pie at once to help their aorcrnmcn.
and to economizc conveniently for the
purchase Of Ike best investment Sc
curitics in the world.
ITO win this war We must have both
men and MONEY know that e"e"y
farmer wants 20 do everything i'll his
power 10. tho nation in iris day o:
trial lie will not only labor 10 pro-
also generously contribute Of his means
TO make il possible for tho men at the
front to achieve victory | am con
ndcnt that tie farmers OF the land
will not permit any other class t"
take the leadership i'll euoportiHg the
government in tits crisis. ;inanc!a II:
or otherwise"
Secretary Noueton's remarks. while
addressed TO the carmcrS Of tho coun-
Try generally. read az ;f they were
int tended mainly Tor tobacco growers
of Virginia who have bcer -c.;inG
such line prices for thair weed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-11
MEXICAN SCHOOLS CLOSE
No Funds With Which TO Pay Salaries
Of Teachers In State of
GuaunjuutO.
lBy Associated Press. :

LEON. MENlCo March iO-I-ack %.
funds with which TO meet the salaries
Of school teachers has caused the
aba ndonmcnt OF all public schools in
the state Of Guanajuato. Francisco
Espinosa, who recently resigned as
icutcnant-g governor, mas gone to Mexico
city TO seek aid. but faint hopes are
felt that the federal government will
lend assistance to the state, as school
teachers in Mexico city have not been
paid for months.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-11
Tn, Farmers Little workshop.

10, only during tho winter months
when regular field work is not so press
ing. but on ra!D: days during the
entire year. great deal Of vaiua bio
done and ndoo" and outdoor conven-
fences made. argues the Progressive
Farmer in an article on The Farm
Work shop"
The fact OF the business is. suit
able repair shop o. otlc- rooiny place
IN which to keep repair tools and
'"o.i: is Very nearly as essential and
important as are the farm tools and
implements. A smal building o. a
portion OF the implement shed can be
Gifted UP 20 contain work bench,
anvil. forge. tres:!es and an ample
The shop should have an abundance
OF light. as much of tho work will
be done on dark days. All repair tools
should he kept together. and after uso
should always tc returned each to q
designated place--hunE about on nails
driven here and there or placed on
convenient shelves about tho shop.
The lis, Of wood working and black
SInithiaE tools used need not 10 form
idaOic--a hand saw. cToSS-cut saw. rip
SAY Stocl square. set OF chiScl" two
or three planes. drawiSn:fe. wood raSp.
spoke shave. Ratchet. brace and set Of
wood boring bits and n set OF twist
drill bits. \ wise should he on tho
work bench and II boring machine will
be found q great convenience. For tho
bla ckST!thin-. Wc should have an anvil.
:: blncksnliths wise. files, hammers. n
set of taDs and dies for cutting threads.
cold ch'sels several sizes Of punches
screw drivers grind and oil stones.
Two o. three pairs of tonPs. several
w.cnchcs and Il press drill The forge
and bellows used may bc either one
OF the combined. 0ortahlc tyne, or a
regular hlacksmith's blower may 10
used With a forge built OF brick o.
stone.
Besides our stool: Of repair tools. NC
Till need small stock o. rod iron
and hand iron OF different sizes and a
supply OF bolts nuts washers. etc.
and difHorca, kinds OF seasoned wool.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-11

t"hhSe crops. such as lettuce. spin
ach aud kmlc. do fairly well In partial
"h"""' but even they need sunshine
wv" or thr"r hours q day. Plants
"hi'h must ripcn fruits. such as to-
m't"cH and eggplant, ghould have the
sunnicat locations
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-11
I. Id. WANTS
TINIES.DISPATCLI
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
standardized and lndcxcd for Quici
Rpfnrnnrn

Standardized and Indexed for Quick
Reference.
SC a Inc Da IS
3is Iins Tor : consecutive Insertions.
s siii,, line FOR 80 consecutive Insertions
Miai","," Sha ! :t'$ % ;s tiso"'d
C1 thn 9 words to the limo and II lines %
ps%,.sd = regular elassheS,.Sn1 80 ~ ~
Ad TnSts to it-p9int type is used.
iype. Mi,h eu yin tor larssr hn .mrciG
tinSS isii uTe CHARGED a, cen, per line a1,ii;
t siisements are pyramided toEeth.r on t6c
All aIveriisSnneM,s received up TO 10 T.. ~
l s 81 w SiiIi'qraaEs! ne day I.:oe a4
se feysy et?' sf,e G'Ssne"
~ . DC placed In the Too Late 10 Ola :.
TELEPHONE.
Telephone your Want Ads. to r.. .r,,,..
i msDa'sh; ndtndeiph l. when you inJ i,
DC taken AZ Office rates. "'''
S!uBsrATioNs FoK I'D. WANT ADS.
~ the following rimes-Dlspa:cn. i,ranch VI
Want Ads; arc accepted - Ins!m a. noO III,
"Esf e foG Gsiih arg sr TiEf@ above
j., CaseIos Drug store. FLOYD ave. 4na * hob
corner Davis Ave. ef' D''ss's'' west Broad
N Hstns 4Ss s; Ss;s Maaoys5 Ave-
g, It. L. Booker Drua store. Zocl West Maid
h hGys DIVE AVE s'eFs Asp Asf Grace
Entlnss p!"f s.ofe. 600 vi &4 Mhin s. s.,
hufnel!s Drug st rH.' ioi ~: . r5ns s. 81.
s,', 1t. May Bro. Brook Ave. and Cla
g., Tsurant Drug Store. Fou,hee and Broad
EAST OF FoUsHEr Stirred
Cohen Co. IL East Broad It
Tr+fie, Drgs Co; az Il. Broad ST.
Wallis Drug s,ofe. FIN an ri ' MafaAs
" Il B BsHStA Zoo ~ x 4 + nti g. St
%, Richardson DRUG Store. col y. Severteen.{
+ H. chipsrey. az n Eighteenth 81.
Williams Pharmacy. T~ensy-nr.. and Ma,
v. spfsiIngss, prur Co.. T~eu.y-,hird anc|
g. iiord's Drug Store. Tr.n,y-ninth and i
and %G vsna S s ST.. DRUG Co.. rssnty-n''I
R,e r Cias prrs stoae 2 Broad s.
Thirty -hrst 81.
PARAMOUNT.
Paramount Pharmacy. :i.s Fairmount Ar.l
BARTON HEIGHTS
Kady.r DRUG Store. North Ave.
s'eef' DI HiGi ns9Ie: jSG 3. HsE'h Ave
K Fifth H;os sHS ID s}Ssis
Ayes
SOUTH RICHMOND.
Branch Otnco Times-D!spatch. 1909 Hull
WOODLAND IIElCHTS
, Woodland Heights Pharmacy. aiot semms
Charles w. Garrison. sll7 Forest Hin AVID
SWANSBORO.
b. IL koee'ts's r, D,3E store. :sot Hull sd
J; a; BLACK. 2:ie williamsburg Ave.
Peop!es DiuE store. $500 W.iliains5uf<
PETERSBURG.
Times- Dispatch Branch. 40 North Syca
'Hcrs Street; homo Petersburg 49,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-11
President, M-..n~- TO the rnrmer.

Every Virginia farmer ought to get
copy % President Wilson'S message
70 tho farmers Of tho United states.
frame Il and keep /, in y corya,i.n,
place. where he can refer 10 !, crrv
day this season. The President sen, he
message or. about "a month a..o. and In
u NC voice" strong faith in tho loyalty
o' all the farmers ana makes a strong
call for th"i! cooperation in Winning
the "a-
u has been lie fashion o. many
writer's - compare lie production pe-
acre 81 European farmers With ma.
Of American farmers - the dct-inent
o. The American Tho President. how
ever, maze ~ assertion tina, Tho
ra-rHcrs.;t: 'hiS county, arc as efficient
IS any. otser SINNERS In The world a,d
thz: ahi.e .hcy Do 40: p-o4uc. moro
per acre. l. s rot ouiy not necessa-v
:ha. The: should 10 SO bit, nerhaor
:. you'd he haa economy .o- ,ho,n 10
attempt l.. TIE real t"s, IS ina, ,h.y
10 produce ~ .wo o. ,h-e. Zines more
p"r man par jim. O: labor and caOital
t.an thc farmers - a.y I.g~ovesr
cnrc;r". .h"y are more alert and MS,
more ,ahor-sa~i:.E dcvices ,Hnn aur.
other farmers In tho world.
tn" -esDons. ~ III. rar-unry ..y.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-11

Most owners OF small gardens arc
content 10 raise single crop on each
plrl of jaud at their dispo%ai. bu, II IL
uu,'" possible 10 grow two or three
crops OF come vegetables in one sea
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-11
I>r Every A,nI,n,,,, -,

."Von5IEo 'UIINIc ana cArefnilv ar.
J" e"d rotations wn help rake cvcr-
foot OF avai!abi" space IN m. s,o,n
garden produce TING maximum yield
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-11

Wen-sited coal ashe. unlik. wood
ashes. have no tert:lizinS value. bu,
are useful IN tightening soil Lime
Will Tighten soil and ~ the same time
correct acidity.