davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-29

Capital MA tnum. 100000: minimum. $40.
opo. OniCcrs--W. ". Preston president: r. 1,
cole: sscrriarr Norfolk. Va. obicct--rcai
Wilma Seaboard Investment Corpora, ton.
Norfolk. Va. capitRl-ma Nimurn. seS OCO
minimum. $500 oniccrs-R. w. Coates
president. cleaton L.. RRbeN. secretary Nor
fonI Va obtcct,real estate business.
BIuc RtdE" Publishing Company. Waynes
hor"; Va oo Capt,al- maximum. $4,000. mini q
dent. n J. Rack. secretary. waynesbor".
Va" OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and publishers bus.
Supplemental charter OF Dominion Lumber
and handle Company. Inc. Creating y cIays
81 preferred stock ptfcerS-J. r. McCrnry
:. w trc" ana X. l.. Pennington. Bristol
Amendment 20 charter ~ Wilcox Hnr,,w.r.
COMPANY. ohccrs--Fr Fred r Ellis president :
"hh ~ Cole. secretary. waVerly ~,
Changing name 20 Ellie Hardware ,'ompany.
AmSndmcn' /" charter Of T. Y, White
I" CO., Inc" Norfolk. Va. oriccrs-i.Ioyd
M%SS'n"crs. president: NJ y Stewart. score
coo N'''"' wv" S'"'''' 1" Se',-
hriSLd Cunt n.nk.. Inc. amendment, to
Irnar'er ofncers-is s. pcdigo president.
ing santtal from s:o.ooo to $4,000
Nncnumcnt Ia charter of the Sisters ,r
mari har''E 81 saint I%;cphs h.adcmy .rI %,
,ii""m, Ny iun OF Richmond. Va nNiur
''"'" vi SIN trustees rs :. governing hoiy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-29
Real Estate and Court News
CuASCERY BARGAIN ASD SALE.

sn. S'.ss$2' f%s }$ %P's ~ iss
weSt line Thr,, .,hird street q fes, inches
aH ",s M Si5s'' and NAf X =. ''} Sam
j. Lee Davis 3oAl,0 feet at aouthwtst corner
& 8, sn Nss e f ss ."' So Ss"S.'o" ""
Anton O. Os,crhind. admins'raior n
trustee for G 81 9 osisr r"" aud f;iTsa
1sterend to E,bsr m.'is is 3 i' ,c .nd .,
s;ns r'H Nay W! Z. 'im5; $40 49,
800 ' sopth Frs, s5rae, soAio9 Zee, we,t sd,
First or Howard Street. May = 1919 $50
20 AT ieaSSl s 49, 1ii,S sogth FRS, stree,
cp1s6 feet cas-, lin" First street; y" !e.t =
me 'nshf $50 S'F, So Of cary SSs' NAY - ''i'
lanes GssH,e IND Em '2Imsorg t lstf, and and
Manut. curing Gfsps"N 5 iH IN 81? IL
, Of Four; tn Street; also !: tee, inches -
= tet inenss r s@Etn IN sIS.1 i9i3ps ahs
prop~r,y May is, lslS; 500
9mpan n' ST. 81 ss md nc" as Ea I'm
AZ q @sTy and Fourth s'roe,' May i,
"ast side Th.r,e,rth street - feet sou,h OF
G;eors4 ". lewis etecn,or OF Mary su.au
, t!,cn 'dsesa.sd1 5o .HiG,hard Eoysii LOT
west side. Nin,h street north Of 81 OF Tu;rit
Street May 2s. 1919. .lNt5
Chastine II Grubhs ana sarah = ,witrD
10 Willie 4 MarncS, fGs and iHis Porhar-r
street. 4oxl5, Feet north lin. Powha,an street
,: feet west OF Garter street Ma g 1919
81 oi5.
j r. Singleton and Lui. 6rltcl 81 81
- tima t.ouis, ,Stngic,on. 80 North Twenl.-
third Street. 10? feet south 81 Peasants
Street April :: 1919: ;an 8 SO
Julian g. Anderson and Helen l. ie5fe
20 James Clarke, 1885 North T~cnty-.istn
street, Is feet inches ny 40 fee, css, Inc
street. May rs. 1919 $500
Olivia G. Butler TO othO " Ioekes Jos h
Is and 20 black J.. Lee Annex nj. s5S1;,
feet north line Leonard street III fec,
weBt "f Tiiden street MAY - lri, tax -
w. r. Purn.t. and Maud r tr!fc, 10 "
3. KING lot ana feet Of lot block !.
Barton Heights, 5orl56 feet a. souihc.st ar
ner OF "ilckhsm sire" ard nose i,,nue
William Ebcr, 70 J. J. Hal. .! rh.rl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-29
CHARTERS ISSUED.

Nlrcinia Beach Golf Course Annex t'crpor..
ION sea iines near Virginia Beach \.
q rl'a =, n"Simum. SliO cor. minimum j,r
,,fhcers-A. w C"rnck president, Al
nntt MOTIFS. secretary. puth "f Norfolk l..
pDlcct-rcal estate business.
Mann Shapiro %. Inc. Norfolk Va Cap
va ma Nlmun. si0' 600: minimum so 90,
onlcers-GliS Kahn. president. II NJ Shapiro
secretary. Norfolk. Va Ohiect-rctaiI Iadir.
airing apparel business
.SuHoIk Mattress COMPANY. Inc Sunoll,
.aoo capital Ina Ximum, 10000 minimum
49,, tnccrs T. =. stevens. president
, hVrhaS W. Adkins. secretary, Sufolk "
opje:trna'iross manufactory and busincs
N'hE wilson Motor Corporation. Richmond
IA. capita maximum, $50 COO minimum
sp""'. on"crs Hugh =. King. prosidon,
i.Ct--autu business.
i!"ads l.tud cornora,iou Norrnlk ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-29
SEEKING PROBE OF ORDER
''""erhS az NatlrOnd Rntc~ on I'M.
ports Draws Criticism
in House.

'\SH INGTO\. May .-Ecprcsenia-
Wv" uric. Republican. or raIiforui.
,ntFooucch resolution directing tho
Ii"use interstate Commerce conrnittc,
10 lnNcSt'eato the authority Of the
,,".iroad "uh'!nistraiion for its order
lowering frciEh; rates on jn,nor, c
ports
III issued under propcr authority -
INC resolution directs the commit o
TO present 70 the House bills ncces
SarN 10 "nd such Discrimination" il,
ais" r"InE asserted that undue prefer
"h'e rs gwen foreign producers and
manufacturers over domestic mo
"ucerS aud manufacturers because the
rates q" not apply TO domestic
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-29

east line Thirty snth Street. - Zee, south
OF Marshall Stroc;. Nay -. !aia: ,2coo
:, August iietLer and Pauline -. (wifeI TO
-. NJ Cole. IS? Wallace Street, lSNiSa fec,
inches south line Wallace Street. @:j feet
Mesl or Garter Street: also 1871 Wallace
street: l5NiS3 feet inches south lin" Wal.
ace street; los feet west OF Carter Street
a. Tuck and Lena r twifcD 20 Georgia
! onner iVrAltS feet 10 inches At souti, =.
March u. i"is ,aN $50. $40
w u. DAVIS gud Roberta Annie ,vit.,
I" Alice Rayly ZOO Nest CARY street .,
Src. inch by 10 feet south line Cary
OF go May l. 1919: tan $3.50. Slo.
tharics u. stevens and Carrie !; twifc) -
.aohh l.. cannon, :oNlS2 foot east line THIRTY
~ street. 10, fec; north II Street, MAY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-29
Lost md I,ound.

w ANTED--rwo gentlemen 10 occupy larS.
'front.' room with without boar Term,
reasonable. Phone Randolph i1o5-W
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-29
nE>RIco nAR,.AI> A>p SALE

". uh"rnauit to L.. W. Dow. Ass acres
%" o. Hsw ,Msrho, Road, minc miles from city
'ltlchmondl. May -, 1919. tax 81 s.
GCorHIn Jenkins and &. w. ih,,ynand, ro
Min ,n,, Schncder lot Sc, IVES; View. Ma!
r EI .1h, Land Corporation To .rohn
!ill" sites September r. ieis. tax 80 com.
>, chesterfield Land Corporation 10 John
hl1ShN. lots !. and 10. block I, Seven Pine.
VIA .i'cI September II. 1918. tsx 81 $40
:. FLETCHER and Mary Lewis Isroo ~
'"licl 4" = W Kosher lots ; ia l., irci,,
~ h'"c> ". Highland Park Addition M.y
,'i'rrI = Moore arI vito 10 5, r. ri.her
-, acres White Oak swamp ut El.o -
non south side theS- peako and Ohin ~.
way Anrl I. lnia. 81 10 - ~ w.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-29
CHANGER, RELEASE DEED.

>.HIrrN T Moore trustee to William },
faao't "nn LIN" y. ,wif"b. i2xSO fcct nort h
S,rooi 'e'S I street ~ feet west OF rhrtieth
James w Gordon ,rt,.,.o .
H",I"h; -sNi9" feet II inches ,irrncuia :,
i"tSms M me rrsni.jin street. 10. fec, S T.
$1,000 80 street MAY - 1912
e. seldom raylor trustee 10 Andrcw i
=. "ush. -'Nt' feet -a-; limo First S,rocs
~ i 30 inGhoos north II cary street Ma
WINES irines W Gordon ana george Royer,,
"Hn,,,,'iTTihS trustee 7" rr"uk MaTchotti anu
nj, NutIi%th ,wii"l l2,.jS.l2n feet drrcc
uIorp * southwest corner IF tn, tiin and NuT
"eGtrE StTrets May =. 1919: Si.i5g
y, penoon. trustee. Jacob l-lnl. al
ana Lucy + Cmlauf. s South H.rriso',
-,NI'S ieet inches west line Harrison Sirer,
1919. $3.50 "'"'' '6| =
~ !. Rcteson and f. = Cru,chneld trus-
-, u" ". DAVIS ct ais 200 Mcst cary
Strfct % feet inch by i.o fcct south lin.
,arN street. IS fcot west or Mulberry street
MAJ %, l4lH $3.50 ''''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-29
Deaths.

j. L.. SUTHERLAND q SONS. funeral 81
rectors. 1905 West Main Street Gail
Bou;evard 20. Night. and Sundays Ran.
PHAuP-- Edwin Phaup. Funeral Director
. and Emhalmer. sos East Main Stree
Madison ISL Randolph 1858.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-29
OFFER TO LEND SERVICE
IN SETTLING HUGE STRIKE
Canadian BrOtherhOudS or Railway
Trnin'ncn Volunteer Their
Good Otilces.
iBv Associated Press

WINNIPEG, MANITOBA. May 2S.--
,.eprcSehtatNcS OF the Canadian
Brotherhoods Of Railway Trainmen ~
n meeting here today voted to offer
thcir services TO all forces concerned
us hcdlatorS of the Winnipeg general
Strike ana various principles involved.
NO statements have been made as yet
pF government. labor and industrial
representatives AS To whether tho offer
on inc brotherhood rs mcdiators viii
be accepted.
Arthur Meiehcn Minister OF the In
terror. has returned to Ottawa Min
ister Robertson Will remain in Winui-
peg Tor the present. II is understood
mat Mciehcn viii confer with Ere
'hier Borden as soon as he reaches
ottawa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-29
READY TO FIGHT TYPHUS
League Of Rcd Cross Societies Prcpnrr
for Campaign In
Poland.
I'M NssncIatcdr rnss |

FAIRS. May 2S.-rhc League OF Red
Cr"ss, Societies. in announcing the
Spr"ad Of iNphus in Poland. SAYS thai,
although Officially ORGANIZED only
three weeks by representatives OF the
licd cross Societies of America. Eng
land. France. Italy and Japan ii has
mad under onsideralion methods for
dealing, with the present typhus and
epidemic. and is prepared. therefore.
"a begin AT once
Reports from Poland and from other
afflicted parts Of Eastern and Southern
Europe picture tn" suffering there as
ncNohd COMPARISON. thousands are
DIVING for lack OF mehicnl care.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-29
SHARP SEES AIR MAIL
Former Ambassador TO Franco Con-
hdcnt OF Twenty Four-Hour
Service to Eurupc.
lRv Assncia,ad prn.

Ely RIA. OHIO. May 2s-In a tele-
gram Of conEratulation to Secretary Of
the Navy Daniels. former Ambassador
10 france William Graves Sharp said
IN" Tight across the Atlantic in an
airpianc by Commander Read was as
important an achievement as tho
laying OF the first Atlantic cable and
the development or the wireless Mr.
SHARP said that. in his opinion tho
nigh, prcsaScd tho beginning Of q
t"cniE-tour- hour mail service between
America and Europe
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-29
RICHMOND 1--WE SroCk MARkEr.

,Salcs p Union Stock Yards
Rcrort for tho wock ending MAY % 1919;
La 80: common TO fair. Ilml.c choice he!f-
ers. i5NHc: medium 20 good. ljal4c: com
to fair ga lie. choice cows. l0d !lc; me
atum to GOOD. .amiic; common % fair; 81 s.:
hest oAen. 10 ilSC7c: me dunn 10 good. i"1 l-c
common 10 fair Sd oc: best heavy bulls II
& i.v "a, light bulls. "a lo'gc: good bologna
bulls aly a icc. fair sTi o.: best calves. iac:
common to fair. Ia !3c. best hoes. 2l'Ic
p!Ss and shosis. lSd IS: sows and stays II
5T.lSc. best sheen. i0fi lie. common to tair,
y q! &c lambs u q: iaC.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-29
ELECT MRS. THOMAS PRESTON
Widow Of Former President Cleveland
'hosen by Society Opposing
Woman Suffrage.
INV Associated Press.

NEW AEk; y. j.. May 2s.-Mrs.
Thomas j. Preston. OF Princeton. X i
widow OF Grover Cleveland former
President. was elected first vice prcsi
dcnt OF the New Jersey Association
Opposed to Suffrage for Women at the
annual meeting of that organization
here today. Mrs. Garrett - Hobart
widow of tho former Vice President.
was chosen second vice president OF
tho organization.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-29

NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW TOKk- Nav -s---T nc "otinnseeH OF
market TO-DAY while less active. was higher
on the .st-cns;h Of lard products Prime
NEW YORK Msy 2s-spot coffee unset
tied; RIO IS. l9'4 a % cents; Santos IS 2ta
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-29

WHY EfT.N T.E, y, May IN.-F'rcd-
crick f. Clerk: assistant supcrintcn
dHnt of inc public schools at Cleveland.
ONO, has been unanimously elected
superint cndent OF the Handlcy schools
by the Handley BOARD Of Trustees and
the CITY School BOARD. lie has for
mally accepted. and will take charge Of
the Handicy schools project Septom-
Der |.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-29

rulCAGo I.I,E >Tutk nsnkET

head: market active. mostly . cents hIchci
than yes,crday's aNCracc TO o.: hulh, -
~ - 81: heavy weight % .jn ." - medium
Weight .".l oet % 70. lieht weight. 1891 ~ ~
'Gss,,ic: Rccoin,s a"-a head; beet steers and
butcher stock SLOW Il cents 10, TO . G'ni'
sIockcrs aud frcd,r. >tcady; hCct steers. ne
.i.,,n ana hcANy weight. cho'cc. iY."pt, y =,
medium, /: - n it.,1: light weight. choice
~ = Il -. medium u" .. n lS"O: hntrh her "a
liz hcifers S25H li@a' COWS. shn 40 can
n..r- - n 90. veal calves. light and nand'
weight. IJ.cn a 90; t.cdcr steers. lH@n it :"
Sh".U: RcCcipty Is 90 head: lambs weth
ors and ycar'iufs. stromr 70 :" cents his hsI
owes steady. lambs. 1850: common. 1901
Is % >pr;n-. lt.IHTi 1880. earrings w"tn"r.
ii 20 q Il 3: cw,s good. lo.HNd 100: common
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-29
coBURNs USED CARS.

- series Sipdebshet 6-cyiinder, tpas-
IS series Studebaker. s-cyIinder. 7-pas.
Senser touring
Is series Studebaker. s-cy,inder s.p.,.
senser touring.
- series Studebaker. s-cyiinder 7pa,
senger touring.
is series studebaAer. 7-passenx.r touring
l rs series REQ. 6-cyl,nder. 7.passenSer
is series REQ +-cyiinder. touring.
~ series Chandler. s-cylinder. 7.pas.
scnEer
- ssssrts. Maxwell. 4-cylinder. s-pas.en.
y series wesco,,. s-cylind.r. 7-pas..nx.r
touring.
~ series S,udebaAer, tcy!:nder. a.pas.
- ssrIe' S,sros knight. s-cylinder. =
=, series s,udebaAer Ugh: SIX. s.pass.n.
H., /? series Maxwell. tcylInder. lrh, de,
Lozier. 7-passenSer touring.
OF these cars VII any
ASK Tor Mr. pasd.n OF ~. char
Madison $500 Madison $50,
CoBuRN
MOTOR SALES coRPoRATIcN.
l:i7 IVES; Brosa Street.
oH.n unin $50 ~.
DODGE MD FOKD--Fcr sal. o,. s-,,.,-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-29
CniCAGo GRAIN MARKET

HItNIII. M~N .N--TUdlVdtlOns That muV h
corn WAS being rushed 10 Chicago for
iiNerN on MAY contracts nut the mar
hct most .: tho time TO-DAY under control
" the bears. Prices closed wtsh At u. cents
'.sS's and Scp;cmber <l.57T sI.55i, oats lost
ions ranged from . cents decline 10 - cents
advance.
LeAGiuG futuscs ;.n-cd As follows,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-29
NEW YORK LAVE STOCK MARKET.

>,IcW YORK. MAY IS R"cVcs lower: steers
"a 80 a 1900: hniis. 800 100; cows 500 !: o!
Cslvoa ,wcak y"sls; 1000 !, %; cn'Is' 200"
sheer and lambs sieadr; prime -nf'hT
Hog s,cady usht. - t.iriY hss" "
a. 4, Z. %
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-29
RAILROAD AND STEAMSHIP SCHEDULES

Arrivals and Departures of Passenger Trains
and Steamers Daily, unless otherwise
shown published only as informa-
ton and not guaranteed. Il
Daily except Sundsy Sunday only
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-29

NNNNT. -, W'E-
sAyA%9AIi Ga M'v . i,,mr ias
.S,nul"nts - cssts: stock SIS cask;
RnIin frn,. gaies so barrels; receipts. ea
barrels. shipment, l5:l barrels; stock. "o.d-'
'55rr n., r. ,a16ioss r. 1910: Z. 1o4s: =
"a no 1910; q; 100 a 10 81: ". lh7"n 100
10 aoTiio. * l?.pnl:oS: " 80 l2;H }.
i, 500 IL 50. VIC. l?.75G IS: WV. 1910
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-29

bnT GOODS

NEW TOEK MAY ?sCotton goods Ter'
,r.s active ioday hut prices we're stlli hrr'
with 4 rising tondcnry. Mapy Goods |Srg
rH ,hr markets Warns held for hirh'r
rric.s Sill Wcrc ac,ivc There wcrc lar= :"
sales 81 hos!cry md unHcrwraT
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-29
Markets

CONTINUED From Thirteenth rascJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-29

U. S. RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION CON.
SOLiDATED CITY TICKET OFFICE I
$50 L. Main Street Phone Randolph AZ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-29
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILROAD
main Street Slation)
OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP LINE

OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP LINE
Leave for Newport News and Norfolk James
River Night Line. 6n0 pm, daily, connecting al
Norfolk with Main Line Steamers for New York
daily except Sunday. 500 pm. James River Day
Lane steamer leaves for James River landings and
Norfolk 600 am Monday. "Wednesday and Friday.
Arrive from Norfolk and New port News 100 am
daily; from J. lanes River Landings and Norfolk
$50 pm Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. .
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-03-28
CAN THRIFT BE
MADE POPULAR?

A by-product OF the war is ma
tional sense Of Thrift. Necessity
showed us how We were to adapt our
selves to doing without things. Grim
visaged war has stripped away mum.
srous gew-gaws. Articles In the list
of luxuries became prohibitive In
price II obtainable at all. By means
OF intensive efforts, by concentrating
upon one thing at time we were all
taught the value OF every little help
ing. We are beginning to see that
in a sound economic program small
er savings, as we'll as larger capital.
share in financing government opera
tions.
This years object OF the Oregon
War Savings Stamps organization is
TO popularize thrift that one OF the
most valuable lessons taught by the
war will become everyday habit. A
practical Thrift and Savings Club in
every district is desired by the State
and County organizations and infor-
nation and suggestions are readily
furnished upon application.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-03-28

but a great spreader of disease.
XIII flies and save lives.
Thousands of people die every
year from diseases transmitted by
flies. The most common of these
diseases are typhoid fever, dlarrhoea
dyesentary, tuberculosis, anthrax, and
cholera.
ITO rid town of flies, everybody
must do his bit
There are many kinds of flies
ALL HARMFUL.
Files breed in filth, feed on 1t,
live in It, and contaminate every
thing they lay their hairy little legs
on.
: 1T is a good thing to swat. trap,
or poison flies, but 1t is still better
to prevent their breeding:
BY keeping stables clean.
BY removing all manure at least
twice a week.
By keeping garbage in receptacles,
with close-fitting covers, which
should be emptied and washed fire.
quently."
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-03-28
WHAT ONE WOMAN CAN
DO WITH HER GARDEN

| The following interesting articl
appeared in the last issue OF tn
jackson County Farm Bureau New
In which a well known Ashland won
an tells of what may be accomplishe,
In a garden plot, such as almost ev
'ery home in Ashland has at its dis
posal. The article Is entitled IN,
Garden" and the author Is Mrs
Mary Wiltshire of Granite street. Mrs
Wiltshire says:
Beside the customary potatoes
carrots, beans, etc., which we al
plant in our gardens every spring,
had last year in my small garden the
following extras: Asparagus, koh
rabi, cauliflower, celery, spinach, let
tuce and Swiss chard. From these
green vegetables, j had an abundance
of material for delicious salads and
soups, as well as for creamed vege-
tables and greens" The green veg
etables are especially valuable for the
iron they contain and should be used
more freely in the diet.
A few rows of ever bearing straw
berries supplied my table generously
thruout the summer with fresh ber-
ries. Wonder berries, garden huckle-
berries, black raspberries, rhubarb
and ground cherries gave variety
of small fruit for table purposes and
for canning. On one side of my gar
den ] have one or more OF the fol-
lowing fruit trees: Peach, pear, apple,
cherry, crabapple, prune and apricot
Besides all the fresh fruit we de-
sired, We had from these trees all the
Iruit needed for canning and drying.
l raised in my garden my winters
supply Of popcorn. A few rows of
field and sweet corn furnished |
enough corn for the table, for can
ling and drying and for hominy. Car
'ots were planted between the rows
# corn. Spinach and lettuce were
'lanted at intervals during the sum-
ner in place of vegetables previously
'rown and used. The Swiss chard
md spinach continued to grow until
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-03-28
HOUSE-FLY MENACE
SHOULD BE Needed

The U. S. Public Health Service
has just issued an illustrated 16x20
poster calling attention, in a strik-
ing manner, to the dangers Of the
common house fly and explaining
the best methods OF destroying them.
In the center OF the poster there
is a vivid Axe picture Of fly, show
ing clearly the thousands of little
hairs on its body, wings and legs,
which serve so readily to collect and
carry the disease-breeding filth
which makes this insect so danger
Gus to humanity. Smaller pictures
show large numbers of flies swarm
ing in and about outhouses, garbage
pals, cuspidors, ETC., and flying
thence to the bed of a sleeping in
fant where they drag their nasty
feet over its sweet innocent face, be-
loui the nipple OF lts nursing bottle,
and then go from the child to the
dining room where the food and the
dishes are contaminated with filth
and disease germs.
The poster also contains the fol-
owing information and suggestions
which are worthy of the considera-
ion Of everyone just at this time, in
rider that there may be effective CO.
peration in the spring for the ex-
termination Of pest that annually
auses the entirely preventable loss |
4 more lives than the total number
I our casualties from all causes in
he World War:
"The house fly is a little insect
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-03-28
COLLEGE WOMEN EXHIBIT
IDEAS OF HOME MAKING

Oregon Agricultural College, Cor,
wallis, March 2S.-Trained Woman's
magic touch!
Just that, and 1t transmitted the
commonplaces of housekeeping into
refined materials of home-making,
in the home economics exhibit given
by hundreds of Oregon women and
their sisters from other states at the
College, Saturday, March Is. Oregon
parents attending showered praises
on their daughters and their thanks
on Dean Milan and her staff for the
training that made the exhibits pos
sible. They did not know which to
admire most--the skill that shaped
the tasks or the home-mindedness
that made them pleasure.
The effect of the skill and home
mindedness was seen in laundry and
cleaning. shopping for meats and
vegetables, meals for the family and
invalids, dresses on child and adult
models, millinery and many accomp-
lishments, with careful attention to
the artistic in every detail.
Visitors we're served with tea and
provided with rest rooms bright with
spring flowers.