location: courses: faculty · "judging from the number of words.she mispronounced, the reading...

GROW BROILERS FOR MARKET

Early Cockerels Not Intended forBreeders Should Be Fattened Up

and Sold.

Early cockerels, unless kept forbreeding purposes, are best sold forbroilers or fryers.On the average farm it is not prac¬

tical, because of rush of work, to hatchchickens extremely early, hence theydo not reach the market early enoughin the spring to bring the best prices.The price, of course, depends upon themarket and the demand.Growing broilers Tor market is a spe¬

cialized industry and is not alwaysprofitable. On the large markets broil¬ers are classified as small, medium andlarge. They weigh from three-quartersof a pound to a pound and one-halfeach.Young chickens as sold by farmers

are frequently not properly fattened,no attempt being made to get maxi¬mum returns. Confining broilers incrates holding from six to eight birdsand feeding an exclusive diet of wetmash, composed of cornmeal andwheat middlings mixed with sour milkfor buttermilk the consistency of bat-Jter, gives best results, but broilersthus fattened lose weight quickly(When shipped alive.For the farmor this method is

usually impracticable. A better methodis that of -confining young cockerels in_gront#s of 25 to "0 in a small pen wheretheir exercise is restricted. Feeding thebirds cracked corn helps the quality ofthe meat and increases the weight con¬

siderably.

BEST SHIPMENT OF POULTRYMany Processes Gone Through BeforeProduct Rerrhes Consumer.Keep

All Culls at Home.

(Hy F. E. MIXA.)Before poultry reaches the consum¬

er, it has to go through many proc¬esses: From the farm the poultryis marketed as it runs; large, small,fat, lean, sick, and deformed. Verylittle attention is given to the qualityof the product, yet it would be money

the pocket of the farmer were heke'ep out the culls for his own use

or dispose of those which were unfitfor food, elsewhere beside on the mar¬

ket.The shipping of poultry to a com¬

mission merchant or firm is quite a

common practice near large cities.

Chickens Packed Breast Up.This seems to be quite a satisfactoryway. It has advantages and disad¬vantages. A car of poultry shipped toNew York city from Kansas Cityraises the price per pound from 3J/2to 4 cents, and before the consumer

gets it, it is raised 1^ to 2 cents more

per pound. Yet the results obtainedare usually in favor of this method ofmarketing. Large commission con¬

cerns have adequate facilities for han¬dling both live and dressed poultry,thus assuring good care of the prod¬uct until it has been sold. It is es¬

sential that the product be the bestgrade possible to get the best results.

PICK FEATHERS FROM GEESE

Operation Should Not Be PerformedUntil Warm Weather Sets In,

Usually About May 20.

Geese should not be picked untilwarm weather sets in, usually aboutthe 20th of May. In handling geesethey should always be grasped by theneck, not by the feet and held withthe back toward the person in orderto prevent them from striking withtheir wings.Draw a stocking over the bird's head

while picking. Do not remove thefeathers from the wings, shoulders andback as they are needed to protectthe bird from th£" sun and rain.

LEGHORN IS MUCH IMPROVED

[Tendency Has Been to Breed Larger1 Fowls and Still Retain Laying

Characteristics.

The Leghorns today are a much bet¬ter breed than they were years ago.fiThe tendency has been to breed largerbirds and still retain all their charac-

** teristics as producers of a large num¬

ber of eggs.With larger bodies also has come the

production of larger eggs which is an

added merit to the breed.I

Just Possible."I hope the stage will get the airship

craze." said the theatrical manager."Because why?" asked the soubrette."Because it may then use its wings

in an attempt to elevate itself," an-

swered the manager.

Searching for It."Yes," said the young man at the

piano, "there is a lot of music in thisbox."

"If there is," suggested the long-suf¬fering friend, "you should hire someoneto get it out."

Acute Depression."Have you ever met an 'egg kingT'

ft''hui }* Hi* ppl.« goes much

higher, anybody who owns a dozen eggswill look like an 'egg king' to me."

Waning of the Honeymoon.She.Bnt how did you happen to

propose to me, dear?He.Oh, a man has to make a fool

of himself sooner or later, I suppose.

^Naturally.

Upson.Smith's wife has lockjaw.Downey.It must be a very painful

sort of affliction.Upson.Yes; unspeakably so.

A WOMAN'S REASONING.

"Look at Mrs. Glithers," said Mr.Dubwaite. "She is ahvayn well dressedGlithers doesn't make half as muchmoney as I do, yet you say you havenothing to wear."

"That's just it," answered Mrs. Dub¬waite. "You make twice as muchmoney cs Mr. Glithers does, and mjclothes are no better than Mrs. Glith¬ers' clothes. Any normally constitutedwoman in a case lilte that would fee)that she had nothing to wear."

Human After All."Do you find inspiration in readinp

the biographies of great men?""Yes, but I find more comfort ir

reading their love letters publishedafter they are .dead.""Why so?""Because it is consoling to know thai

erreat men have been at times as fool¬ish and inconsequential as we poolmortals who don't amount to a hill ofbeans."

ON WALL STREET.

t H ha I

First Broker . There goes Mrs.Meekton's husband.Second Broker.Why do you refer

to him like that?First Broker.Because in the recent

merger he lost his identity.

Nature Study.However fair this world to me,One fact there's no denying:

Close contact with a bumble beeIs very, very trying.

Motherly Advice."Johnny," said the Cincinnati moth¬

er, "I wish you would quit using thatlow, vulgar language.""Why, mother," replied Johnny,

"Shakespeare said what I just said.""Then you must quit associating with

him." said the good woman. "He'snot a tit companion for you."

Unavoidable.As the pretty girl entered the crowd¬

ed car, an old gentleman started to hisfeet."Pray don't get up," gushed the dear

trirl. "Keep your seat.""Sorry I can't oblige you, miss," an¬

swered the old man, "but I get outhere."

The Personal Touch."I understand Mrs. Gadder read an

Driginal poem at the meeting of thePen Wiper club yesterday afternoon.""Judging from the number of words

.she mispronounced, the reading was

nighly original, but the poem itself wasi selection from Browning."

In the Same Class.Weary Wiggles Dey say dat sum of

dem poet fellers git er dollar er word.Fussy Feathers.Dat's nuttin' ; I got

two dollars er word wunst.Weary Wiggles Fer writin' poetry?Fussy Feathers.Naw. Fer sassin'

de judge.

HIS OPPORTUNITY.

-

Mrs. Henpeck.I suppose if I were

to die tomorrow, you'd marry some

other woman immediately.Mr. Henpeck Not right away. I'd

take a little rest first.

In After Years."Tour blushes are like the roses red,"He whispered to the maiden sweet.

But after marriage he simply'said:"Liz, your face is as red as a beet!"

Peace at Any Price.Mrs. Enpeck.It is a deplorable fact

that too many people marry for moneynowadays.Enpeck.Well, if I were single again,

no amount of filthy lucre could induceme to go up against the game again.

How It Happened."How did you happen to let this

headline, 'The Bpttjeship Kentucky' gothrough?" asked the editor."The oversight must have been due

to the association of ideas," explainedthe proofreader.

Natural Deduction.Parker Amar is one of those chaps j

who pay as they go, isn't he?Heinie I guess so._ At least he

never goes very far.

PREVENT COWS LYING DOWNIowa Man Has Practical and Inexpen¬

sive Device Attached to theImmovable Stanchion.

In the summer or spring, or at other;lmes after rains, the yards around^he barn are muddy. The 'cows are

ilriven into the barn preparatory tortilklng. They are fastened in the.stanchions. The result is that thafloors become dirty and dusty. Themud comes off the feet and adheresto the platform on which the cows

stand. Again, it is not infrequent fora cow to lie down on the dirty plat¬form, and another cow to urinate on

that cow's tail. It is a rare thing thattwo or three cows out Of ten will notlie down before you are ready tomilk. To prevent them from lyingdown for an hour or more while youare milking, is the object of the devicehere illustrated, writes J. N. Muncey

Keeps Cows on Feet

of Buchanan county, Iowa, in Wal¬lace's Farmer. It is inexpensive, un¬

patented, easily made, and practical.It is a labor-saver. It frequentlysaves the milker from a swat acrossthe mouth with a dirty tail."A" is a fence board, which may be

nailed or bolted or temporarily at¬tached to the immovable stanchion. Itshould be placed just high enoughabove "B" so that its upper edge justtouches the lower edge of the cow'sneck when she is standing. The sameor a similar device may be used on

the patented swing stanchions, I think,though I have never tried it.

If you use it in winter, be sure andput a sign of warning at the head ofyour bed, so that at no time will thepoor cows be compelled to stand upall night long. - It is an advantage toclean all the udders at once, andtwhen they are clean and ready formilking, a man dislikes to have anyone of the cows lie down and get hertail in the urine and her udder in thedirt or manure; and when she doesget up she'll swat both cows

next to her, and you frequently haveto clean all three.

RATION FOR GROWING COLTSTwo Parts 02ts and One Part Bran

Makes Suitable Feed.Add Litt.'tfCorn in Winter.

Two parts of oats (preferablycrushed) and one part of bran mokea very suitable feed for growing colts.In cold weather a little corn may beadded not to exceed 25 per cent of theration. If clover or alfalfa Is used as

half of the roughage ration, no oilmeal will be needed, but if the rough¬age consists of wild hay or corn stover,about 8 per cent of oil meal should beadded to the grain ration. Where oatsis high in price and barley Is plenti'ful, a ration of crushed barley 60 percent, bran 30 per cent, and oil meal 10per cent should give good results.There is a little danger of overfeed¬

ing a colt if It is properly exercised. Acolt should receive at least onejoounddaily for each 100 pounds of liveweight, and if out in the cold a littlemore may be used to advantage.Growth can be made more rapidly

and cheaply during the first year thanat any other time, and feed should notbe spared at this time.

GOOD FEED BOX FOR HORSES

Device Arranged to Fit on Wagon forFeeding Work Animals.Prevents

Waste of Grain.

A teamster who is obliged to feedhis horses during the noon hour at thewagon has devised a feed box to takethe place of a nose bag, writes VintonV. Detwiler of Manhattan, Kan., inPopular Mechanics. When the box

I ^ IWagon Feed Boh.

is hooked over the top edge of th<?wagon box the height is just right forthe horses. The box prevents wasteof grain and provides a tetter way tofeed the horses than in the wagon box.

t

HORSE CARE IN WET WEATHERFirst Scrape Animal, Then BlanketHim, Giving Good Rubbing.Keep

Legs Warm and Dry.

When the horse comes in wet withrain, first scrape him, then blankethim, and rub his head, neck, loins andlegs. If the weather is cold put on anextra blanket in 20 minutes. Changethe wet blanket when the horse dries.It is important to have the legs warmand dry.

Highland Coimt^WarRegistration List

The number opposite your npme,is the Government's drawing nurri-

Ler, or Red Ink Number.COURT HOUSE REG PKECINCT

1 Arch Wapner2 \\ alter Lee Blagg3 Edward Ryder4 John V Wydcr5 Henry Fleisher6 Thos J Jones7 Hiatu J Beverage8 Wdliam P Simmons9 W Jackson Beverage10 Kenton Echard11 Herbert L CarpenterI ! Homer Gr< ggli Kyland M CiwopeI I Bunker Fleisher15 John R laven15 Elbert W Gum37 William G Benson18 E!z v M Rfxrode.19 JnoESlaven20 Dewey Wilson Key21 Thos Claude Simmons22 R >n aid Wagner23 John Hondorson Bishop24 Jam s Lee Jones25 J Luilier Jones20 Luther Junes27 Alfred Varner28 Iannis B Fleisher29 Verdis E Helmick30 Eli-ridge C Wimer31 Willie Hot kiu32 Ear'y Helmiek33 Oliver Echard34 Hugh Grogg35 Robert Kiser36 Isaac C Wapner[-.7 Clarence Ryder£8 Orion Wagner39 Howard M Propst40 Robert H Gutshall41 Chas C Ma'com42 Joliu F Wagner43 Arnett P Gum44 Harry Jones45 John Whiiecotton46 Robert Malcom47 Arlie Gardner48 ll«»bert A Jones49 Arthur R Gum50 E K Samples51 Miller V Bishop52 Walker Gu shall53 Raymond Arbcgast54 Dewitt Ralston55 Joe Botkin56 Russell M Cola*57 Fred Way brigh t58 John W Samples59 John Luthpr Hiner60 John R Wiley61 Gidon E Stalnak.-re62 Dennis Bowers63 Chas Rexrode64 William Echard65 Jesse N Beverage66 (Jrover C Samples67 Dennis Waggoner6S Herbert H Hull69 Earlv Slaton * *

70 Willie Harris71 Robert Puffinbarger72 Edward C Hiner73 Luther Vainer .

74 Clinton R Gutshall75 Filmore Folks76 Walter Arbogast77 Floyd Simmons78 Lawrence El ward Greaer79 Clarence E Simmons80 Bowman Barclay81 Lloyd Wimer82 Cam Rexrode83 O 11 Harper84 Homer H Beverage85 Harrison M Hull86 Bernie Hiner87 J Willie GutshallS8 Lewis A V\ imer89 Lloyd Rexrnde90 Clarence H Colaw91 Chas Botkin92 Kenton Puffinbarger93 Byron A Beverage94 AS Vaiden95 Robert Lee Iiakerman96 David Rexrode97 Pearly Lee Lantz

HIGHTOWN

98 Elzie 0 AViltong99 Henry B Lambert100 Albert P Gum101 Virgil H Wooddell102 Walten Clark Simmons103 Troy Lester Lambert104 Charles Neff Snyder105 Hubert Smith106 George G Gum107 Edward S Shultz108 Edward Vainer109 Thomas R Hull110 Early Lee Puffinbarger111 Luther L Rexrode112 Robert Thomas Whitelaw113 Hugh Allen Lambert114 Dorcee H Hevener115 Summers F Hevener116 Jno Howard Stephenson117 James R Hevener118 Richard W Hevener119 Roy Bernard Slayen120 Williai) W Hevener121 Charles B Eye122 Rubert K Hevener123 Robert Lee Hull124 George W Dudley

NEW HAMPDEN

125 Arthur Rexrode126 Jno David Kramer127 Harry Tucker Swecker128 Berlie T Swecker129 Paul Wimer130 Arlie M Jack131 Eddie B Rexrode132 Marvin A Colaw133 Charles Sponaugle134 John Henry Marshall135 Lovd M Chew136 Arlie D Swecker137 Chas H Ralston138 ( hnrlie W llexror'e139 David F Sn n »

140 Joseph E Po t r

141 John D Arbogast142 Robert Lee Nicholas143 Homer N Waybright144 John W Chew145 PaulLMauzy146 Berlin Hevener147 Jonas W Wilfong148 S-acy Garland

1 49 Oliver Luther Mullenax150 Chesterfield Justic151 Charles Dennis ^nyderJJJJU152 William A Hoover153 I i n H Rexrode154 Frank McNnlry155 War en C Hin'ev1 50 Win S IT IdeOrand157 W'm It N c!ii las158 Eugene R Ilex rode159 Luther 0 Rexrode160 Paul L Newlen161 WmL Arbogast162 Joseph H Wimer163 Earl Slaven164 James Foster Colaw -

165 Robert E Manzy166 Benjamin H Colaw167 Richard H Crummett

.--168 Albie Puffinberger169 R b rt Brown Newlen170 Waller Calhoun171 Harry B Marshall172 Preston D Rtxrode173 Ira W Nicholas174 Frank A Tinney175 Hiram L Simmons176 VVfii er C Mullenax

ruckman's s h

177 Ivan S Dever178 Niram W Crummett179 Loyd Campbell Bird180 Hoy Hammon Rexrode181 William Roy Campbell182 William A Bird183 tiiTuert. Sieuart Rexrode184 Jesse F Tidd185 Kenneth C Bird186 Sidney G Lowery1S7 Edwin A Wade188 (Venn C Campbell189 Harry T Light ner190 Andrr w C Herold /191 Branson L Wood v192 John W Tidd193 Robert Lee Harris194 Don S llvder195 Laurence B Ryder196 Wilber D W7ade107 Harry S G Bird19S James S Doyle199 Sam'l Wade William?200 Boyd L Campbell201 William Hamilton Movers202 Andrew Early Hiner

_203 Robt guv Ralston204 Elmer g Townsend205 George William Ryder206 ce «rge Boyd Rexr ule207 Henderson S Cobb

BIG VALLEY

208 Eu t is W Bussard209 Kenton S Dickson210 A Ilobt. Dickson211 Ira G Carpentfer212 William C Dickson213 Harry A Gutsiiall214 Orion C Carpenter215 Raymond It! Bo-sard216 Ferrv E Carpemer217 Rnsfoe Hums218 Homer S Wiseman219 William O Cntptiter220 Harrison M Eigle221 John A Terry222 Harvey (J Carpenter223 Forrest T H'ner

WILSONS, MILL

224 Frank W Sipplipn«nn225 Arthur Vainer226 Fred C Col ber t227 Kenton II Kincaid228 James Ftank Terry229 David C Stephenson230 Rufus A Piercy2S1 M^ad W Fte hanson28M W Iliac* ' ^repiirnson233 Harry T Hiner234 Ira H Griffin235 Jo in A Stephenso i

236 John M Lowery237 Hubert. L Stephenson238 Frank C ff arris239 V\ illiam C Waggy240 c:eo 0 K Jones241 E-uly C Carpenter242 Glen B Lowery243 Jacob E Beverage244 ceo L Moore245 John S. Hamilton2J6 Loyd W Hiner247 Alexander B Griffin248 J as E Hiner249 Kenton R Hamilton250 M lliard E Lowery251 Eric C Griffin252 Sullie L Hite253 James R Doyle254 Henry V Griffin255 John W D Gutshall .

256 Willie C Hiner257 Harry J Harris258 William 0 Mcdaughlin

(Continued to Second Page

ERADICATE ALL OX WARBLESHides Are Lessened in Value and tyilk

Production Decreased by Pres¬ence of Grubs.

When you find small lumps on theback of an animal with round open¬ings in them, squeeze them and thegrub that burrows under the hide willbe found. These are ox warbles. Killthem, for they are one link in the lifecycle of the ox warble fly.Hides are reduced in value from 1

to 2 cents a pound by the presence ofox warbles. Flesh is sometimes so

damaged as to be unfit for sale. Milkproduction is lessened by the presenceof numerous grubs. Cattle in generalare annoyed seriously by these war¬

bles. Removing and destroying all thegrubs from infested cattle will reducethe number of egg-laying females fornext summer.

SUBSTITUTE SILAGE F0H HAYCan Be Safely and Profitably Done irt

Rations for Horses and Mules,Says Missouri Station.

' Silage can be safely and profitablysubstituted for a part of the hay inthe ration for work horses and mulesat the rate of two pounds for one

pound of hay, is the conclusionreached by the Missouri station afterjtwo years' trials. I

Atlanta, Ga. Dr. P. A. Jacobsonsays that Phosphates an; just as es¬

sential to any man or woman who tireseasily, is nervrus, or irritable who,worn out, or looks hazard and pale,to make a strong, rooust, vigoroushealthy body, as they are to cotton tomake it grow. The lack of phosphateis the cause |of all enemic conditionsand the administration of 5-grainArgo-Pliosphate tabh ts will increasethe strength and endurance of weak,nervous, care worn men and worat n

.'100 per cent, in two or three weeks timein many instances and their coniinm duse will build up the whole nervoussystem, and give new life, vim. vigor,and vitality to the whole body. J al¬ways prescribe Argo-Phcspliates to

patients who are pale and colorless,and it is surprisng to see how quick! ya few weeks treatment will transform a

pale face to a losy cheeked beauty.There can be no rosy cheeked, healthybeautiful woiner, without tfieir systemis sufficiently supplied with Phospatrs.In recent interviews with physicianson the grave and serious conse¬

quences of a delicency of Phosphatesm the blood of American n n andwomen, 1 have strongly emphai/.ed thefact that doctors should prescribemore phosphates in the form of Argo-Phosphate for weak, worn out. hag¬gard-looking men and women. Whenthe skin is pale, and flesh Jlabby, it isa sign of anema. When the phos¬phates go from the blood, the pink

T-

Pale Faced Women Take Phosphates to Make RosyCheeks and Beautiful Forms.

Men need Phosphates to Make Strong, Healthy,Vigorous Bodies.

Atlicletes increase their stiength, energy and endurance 20D prr cent or

more by simply taking a few weeks treatment ot Argo- Phosphate.

checks go too. The muscles Jack tone.They become nervous, irritable, de-sp' nuend, melaucholy, the brain fagsand tlio memory laiJs. Therefore iyou wish to preserve your youthfulvim, vigor and vitality, to a ripe oldage, you must supply the deficiendy ofPhosphates lacking in ycur food byusing Argo-5»iosj:h a te, the form ofmost easily assimilated.KQI'ICE: Argo-Phosphate which is

recommended and prescribed by phys¬icians in all esemie cases, is not a

secret or patent medicine, hut one thatis scld and recommended by wellknown i 111 gists everywhere, andphysicians a c uai y sub criMng thec mstituents in it. lcimj; entirly un-like many' other Phosphates, it iseaily a .simulated and v> i 1 1 be louidettective in the treatment <>f indiges¬tion and stomach tn-i Me', as well asfor care worn, !er."Ou> conditions.

The manufactured of Argo-Phosphat» will forfeit to r.ny char¬itable institution &JUO.OO if ihey can¬not treat an\ ir.; n or woman under 65who lacks Phosphates, and increasetheir strength and endurance from 100percent, to 300 per. cent, or nvi-e inone month's Line, if they are free fromorganic trouble. It is dispensed byall reliable druggists.

If your druggist will not supply,send $1.00 to the Argo Laboratories,10 Forsyth St., Atlanta. Ga., and theywill send you a two weeks ire; tm.'iit byreturn mail.

Says 65 year Old Kentucky Lady, Who Tells How Sae V/as RelievedAfter a Few Doses of Black-Draught.

Meadorsville, Ky..Mrs. CynthiaHiggiubotham, of this town, says: "At

ray age, which is 65, the liver does

not act so well as when young. A few

years ago, my stomach was all out of

fix. I was constipated, my liver

didn't act. My digestion was had, andit took so little to upset me. My ap¬

petite was gene. I was very weak...I decided I would give Black-

Draught a thorough trial as I knew itwas highly recommended for thistrouble. I began taking it I feltbetter after a few doses. My appetiteimproved and I becr.me stronger. Mybowels acted naturally ar.d the leasttrouble was soon rf.Thted with a few

doses of Black-Draught."Seventy years of successful U3e has

made Thedford's Black-Draught a

standard, household remedy. Everymember, of every family, at times,need the help that Black-Draught can

give in cleansing the system and re¬

lieving the troubles that come from

constipation, indigestion, lazy liver,etc. You cannot keep well unless yourstomach, liver and bowels are in goodworking order. Keep them that way.Try Black-Draught. It acts promptly,gently and in a natural way. If youfeel sluggish, take a doss tonight.You will feel fresh tomorrow. Price25c. a package.One cent a doseAll druggists. J. 69

Location:Courses:Faculty:

Athletic:

EquipmentExpenses

Address:8t

In the center of one of the most rapidly growingsections of West VirginiaCcl'rg*. College-Preparatory, Commercial, Oratory.

Johns Hopkins, Harvard, Columbia, Oxford (Eng¬land), Toronto (Canada). Hampden Sidney, Wash¬ington and Lee, University of South Carolina, Uni¬versity of Missouri, West Virginia University, Met¬ropolitan School of Dramatic Art. and other well-known schools a-e represented in our Faculty.The best amateur athletics in tne State. .Facultycoach, Won State Championship in Basketball in1917. Good showing in football.Buildings and equipment valued at more than$100 000 00. Productive endowment. $102,000 00Subs'! n'ial donations reduce the cost to the stu¬dent by one-half. Catalog upon request.

President JAS. E. ALLEN,Elkins, W. Va.

J F. TANNEHILL J. V. MCXUX.T1staunlon va. Monterey va

REAL ESTATEWe have buyers for timber

tracts and grazing land in Highland,We have a large list of farms for salein Augusta, Rockbridge, AlbermarlOrange, and adjoining Counties.Inscriptions and information givencan be depended upon. For in¬formation apply to

J F McNULTY

Purchase the "NEW HOME" and you will havea life asset at the price you pay. The elimination of

repair expense by superior workmanship and bestquality of material insures life-lonj: scrvicc at mini¬mum cost. Insist on having the "NEW. HOME".WARRANTED FOR ALL TIME.

Known the world over for superior sewing qualities.Not sold under any other name.

THE NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE CO., ORANGE, MASS.FOR »ALL BY

. 1"HE ORIGINAL LAXATIVE COUCo 8YRU.

KENNEDY'S LAXATIVF HONE'MAfcted Clover Bloisom and Haney Be oa Every BulUrV

.If You Need a.Mr nument,

Headstone or Maricer,get my prki-s. I vm. Rave yen *rorey. !you need an Iron Frrrr-. ; nirrjfb thebee! for the money. Yours to serye,

tt f. l/VKN,Moixtcrev, Va.

Agent, for The "Clifton ForgeMarble Work".

For [insuranceFire

| Life"Accident and

Fiduciary BondsJ. F. McNultv, Agent

Monterey, va.

UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIAHead of Public School Mystem of Fa

DKPAfcTMfCNTBKEPllESENTED:College, Graduate, Law,

Medicine EngineeringLnnn Funds Available to descrying sti>denls. $lo covers all costs to Virginiastudents in the Academic Departmentssend for catalogue.

Howard Winston, RegistrajUniversity, va