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WITH THE FARMERS By Prof. W. F. MASSEY ' Saturday, September "27, 1913. , Another Scupper nonp Kallure. "I have two fine Scuppcrnong grape vinos, which havo, ; from some causo. almost ceascd bear- j ihk. The vines are j seventeen years ol<J. ' are healthy find grow finely, and Cor j some yearn boro line crops of large and luscious grapes, j hut for the past j u. r. Mnssr*. three or four yeara ; the crop cf fruit on them has gradually ? .::ni:'T!sb"<1. until this season there arc hut ?. few qua.rtn on the two vines, when naturally they should have many bushel* Can you tell me what Is the matter. and how to remedy It?" Down iti your section the wild Muscadine ^ ir.es usually grow abundantly along fen ce rows, and probably they were formerly plenty near your Scupper- j nong?, and liave been cleared out. The Scuppernong does not malto pol- i len enough to net Its fruit, and the ivlld vines near-by will Insure the crop, j Hut clean away the wild vines and there Is not pollen enough. The-, remedy Is to go out and find a barren tnale vine of tho wild Muscadine and plant It near your ScuppernonKS, and you will find that it will set the fruit This Is all that Is needed, and, while the wild male plant will make no fruit itself, it will Insure the crop on tlie 1 Scuppernongs. Hnllng Orcrn-lVa Vine*. "We have a very heavy growth of peas and soy beans sown together, and 1 havo been told that tho vines can bo baled right after the mower, and with- 1 out any curing, and will cure nnd keep well. They say that tho heat In tho 1 bales will cure It perfectly. What do i you think of this?" I havo never been silly enough to try it. I once met a farmer in North Carolina who told me that he had been told the samo thing, and was indurcd to try it. The result was that he had a pllo of rotten bales . of pea vines that went lntp tho barn yard for manure. If you bale the hay j euro It well first In the barn. But why bale It? It is easier to i feed without baling, and onco baled ' there Is the temptation to sell it. and the man who sells pea vino hay is robbing his soil fast. Better let tho hay stay in the barn and feed it to stock and let the land get the manure. Sell any crop you grow rather than m 11 hay. No matter what a farmer's money crop is, this fact Is true, that some form of live stock feeding lies at the very foundation ? of all rational ! soil improvement, and the farmer who j sells hay instead ot" feeding It must buy a great deal more of plant food j for his soil than the man who feeds I and uses the manure In an Intelligent ' way It is easy to tell in riding through the country where there is some stock feeding done by the crops that are grown or. the land The man who has silo and puts his corn into t : sells or.ly the wheat :>s gram -v 11 c?: (rally have a finer and more tive farm than the man who! Miif ~vervth:ng he can sell and feeds i ?>?-rd Corn Prom the South. - -,;thi. : C unt\ "I purchased Mr .i-- - - >n Davis. of Alabama, ? r t grower, some ? ?: - ' -? . s;-:.\r The ?? ed was finely i grain ti I ever saw. . ^ . i ? - r i ' V' *! ; i I r. ? e i.ever se*n such r..- will yleM sixty to seventy! bushels an acre. I ustd no fertilizer. ' under a heavy crop of "75 .5 ; i. > *. r dy " I'-d -it wo'?ld ? ? teed '.hree years ago J a in :g r. < Id. hut would ; ? ? ? a lowep* stalk * Do you think ; ? is il<. lack or ? xcess of any j >;<f . f-seiner. t that causes "s uch a -.? ? ' You ha\fe Just what you >hr .. -.-.ve f-xpected la getting se.-d ? o! n ?? m .v fa: South of you. The "urthe: .s. uth corn grows, the talW It .t" jrallj grow ? ? . (? cf.s!-m at nn Institute In i? - '.ith'-rn part of North Carolina i ?? r.: st of November, a man brought a ? ?? ?. p'm.'.t stundlng up In his 'open in:.-:. He said that the seed came ??"ti tr.e hot roast country of Mexico, ? i'. j-m it w.is i v.fjcnt that it would . :.o < ?: n h- brought It out To .-hew the growth. The plant was si x - '<???11 f.-et high and had it? ? t started to I l!o\\ tall cot n ^ rows In thr.t tropical region 1 would like to know Vi,ur corn Is evidently one of the s wth-.-rn I'roli" .<? va.-let Us that ot'.*n i j a k ?? good < >rn < >n the suckers that s"rt from the roots. 1 have seen ? .1. with two suckers, ea> h carry ? g two ears. While the corn may nal-to a fairly good crop with von this ?.ear !t needs to be acclimated and ir" ! to a more dwarf stature. You an <:? iii,> by breeding seed corn from l: e lower e.a: <?!! tip- plant, and it: this i?aj giaduall) g?-t tl ?? ears it a i "ie ??nvenient place Several farmers Ip-ic .:.?%??? be.-;: g11-wii:and selecting tho S'.'.itheii. I t'.l t'i- 1'nrn for . everal ye. rs. and It is not uncommon in lind plants with t'.ve i.r more ears, and it Is gradually adapting itself t?> a more northern climate, (in Into Central New York t <i N> l-'ngland and you will find oorn well - ? 1, and m>t taller than a :;;an's head. Th> I.eight is the result i f < 11r11at:? ? ? t ditions I'.ut even i). the South it Is fei-tly possible to breed the to a. better htature Mr i'avis, from wh":n ;. ou bought the si ed, is a la i ge stock (.'rower, and he does not eat e how 1..U the corn grows, as he thus g.ts more stovei You have now : goeil ehane- f->! bi'-eiiing and H'. ' lib.at log the ? u ii. i. i ?a vis. whose splendid f.trm 1 hav>- b-en on, and who Jtir.'lly :-;i- ? that 1 t..uv!it him all 1 ?? know s a be t farming, claims that he gl W! i M li ;it a cost of ii c< nts' a 1 iJshel and I i makes tbrrt -five bush els -jf w lie. t <.ri si fat in that n:ad< five bushel: tip- year he bought It. lie says that he can raise a three.-y?-ai i-'ul'- for ST.", and he recently sold i',ft> in Atlanta, and tho meanest one In the lot sold for J1And here in Virginisi, with ? ? s innny or more advantages, "he farineis are buying Western niubs Clarendon Davis has made a wonderful success oi an old- run-down cotton , lantatlon. and live slock legumes and vrass sire at the bottom of it Drnluliii; < ranliuli I.mid. "Havo some land that is crawfl.-by rtjio sandy in part, llave tried the <d ! fashioned trunk ditches, but they soon ? hoko and becf.me useless Will Tile do on such land.- and what ?-ize should be used? Will tile answer i:j the ijui. k sand bottomV. <'an get plenty of fall, but do not want tho drains very deep Is four feet better than three-D ?-t I'epth?" Tile will be all right if prop erly laid, but on a quicksand bottom the tiles will soon" get but of place and chok?. On such a bottom It will be necessary to lay tho til? on planks to lceep tlicin In line. Make tho main drain a large tile, nntl then tako smaller tile Into It In herring bone fashion downhill.. Tiles four feet in the ground will drain farther on oath side than tile three feet, and with a four-foot depth you can place the tiles farther apart than with three foot ditches. If there is a strong spring: head next to the high land, you had better make the main drain of six Inch tiles and run three-inch laterals into St. Tile will stay nil right on a hard clay bottom, but never on quick sand. and there the plank will bo needed. Castor Oil Plnutw. Rinwiddie County: "I wish some In formation in regard to the castor oil plant (rtcinus zanzibarensis). I have been told that it is a poisonous plant, and that if cattle or horses eat It, it will kill them. Is tills true?" All the various rlcinus varieties, from the com mon castor oil plant, that Is grown commercially for t lie making of the oil. to tho larger and morn ornamental varieties like zanzibarensis, cambogi ensis, etc.. belong to the botanical or der of euphorbiaceae, the apurgc fam ily. Many of them, like ipecac, castor oil and others, supply medicinal pre parations, which, taken In overdoses, would prove poisonous. In fact, the whole orde- is more or less poisonous. But 1 do not think that any animal will lie tempted to eat any of the rlcinus family. 1 grow tho rlcinus cambogl c'nsis"in masses as a summer screen for unsightly places, ani its great bronze leaves are very ornamental, and 1 hnvo never know n anything to touch tho n In frfou It is tho general opinion that the plants scattered around will drive moles awav. 1 have never tried them especially for this purpose, but 1 do know that while moles are trouble some to some extent in my garden, there are never any mole runs where ?he rlcinus grows If a cow was to eat a quantity of the leaves, they might do eomo injury. But 1 do not believe she would eat them. Seed ticnt. "A year ago I bought in Richmond seed of 1 Prolific wheat, which tuiide a good yield where the land was strong, and only fairly well on the thinner parts. In harvesting, however. that which yielded heavily was not separated from th? other, although all of It has remarkably fine grain. NN hat ) desire to know is: Would you sow this wheat, or buy seed again? Is it not likely that a better yield might be expected from seed grown on my own soil than from seed grown elsewhere? Or does not tho seed improve by ac climation. After a pea stubble, would you simply disk tho soil and harrow line, and not break anew? Would an application of ground phosphate rock materially benefit the crop on the red Cecil clav soil? If so, how much per acre? Though In the bright tobacco section, i have a considerable area of the red Cecil clay, which 1 am trying to work in a rotation of grain, grasses and legumes and raising pure-bred stock, and if you come down here at any time I will bo glad to have you visit the farm and outline a plan for it." If you thoroughly clean your wheat for seed and sow only the hea\ i. st and plumpest grain, you can keep the crop improving. 1 know oiim man in Maryland who does this more com pletely than any one else whom 1 am acquainted with. He has a fanning mill of his own contrivance. It it- in the upper story of his gran ary. and from :t three chutes lead be low. Down one < hute comes the trash, ? Si-ti a-id the shrivelled grain for hi< Ken feed. Through the second chut'- .omes the medium good milling wheat, and through the third chute \'y The heaviest grain. He says that r r /ears he got only on aveiage r.f r*. 'peck of tin- heavy seed trom a ? . :.el, hit every year the percentage .... crew, larger. He has tor matt> rs averaged forty bushels and over | an acre, and his best wheat is largely . sold for teed He found that some i were ! \j_ ii.g his seeond-gi ado or mill- 1 :r.'; ivhe.it for seed, arid he then stopped , this to any one hut a miller. Now .-.r.;, farmer ran Improve his seed wV eat v.-ith the pnrr.e careful practice. Even '?? itli the common fanning ma- j hin?- he can clean out the light grain ; j ?; i.'fci the best, and in this way can ta.viiy have a strain of wheat that will be better than the average soil as seed, you arc wise In devoting your red land that if- not suited to bright tobacco, j to k lotation ft grain and legumeB. j In [f;.iiii k a pea stubble for wheat,! ! would simply disk it well about three or four inohes deep, but would not turn the land deeply at that late sea son, which ban been well plowed In the early summer. Then, after dl*k lrc ure the splKe harrow thoroughly, and mate the rurface as tine as pos sible. and <*.1111 In about five pecks oi wheat an acre As the land Improves In fertility, a small quantity ot seed will do. as the growth will be stronger. | Whether tho application of the pul verized ro-k phosphate will vive good results dependr on the condition oi 1};?? soil as to humus. The more you i Inoionse th< organic decay in the son j the better will be the effect of tho j rock . phosphate, while on a soil do- I detent in humus the result will be slow. In the lirst stages of the Improvement i would lire a-'id phosphate liberally, because of its more Immediate effect, 'f yon use the roc < phosphate, l would use not le.--' than r?Ofi pound.* an acre, i This will probably show better on the ?-lover following the wheat than on j tho ?wheat. \i.ioinit of Sroil I'rr Anoiliev roi rt'-pondent r sKs: "How tun h si'ed of i.eap's l'rolillo wheat shall I sov per ii'-re. and when Is tho i be; t time to sow? We are ni I wheat . growers in lliis section, but 1 want to try n snail : tea, and will get the seed in Richmond." The amount of seed ; wheat to sow will- depend ?>n the for- , tility of the soli. On a strong soil 0 btisael ma% be en< iirh, - s the plants will tiller out more vigorously, while < ' a poor soil a larger amount will le needed ti> go4 a uniform stand 1 ot.< c 1-new a good crop made on a vi thin i".old by sowing two bu-duis ? an a'-re. 1'. it as a rule 1 would not advise any such thick seeding. As an average, a ; bushel and a quarter will make a fair ? ?edinu per aire The best time to s< \v in In- * after the first white fiost, !!>? y.?u ???1! then be more apt to keep I <'. :ir '>f t! e fall fly. <ilve tiio crop a lib"' 'I d ??vshui of acid phosphate, mid ; ??our soil In rather licht for wheal add ?'?rue potash That is, make the :> t'pli< .tion 4 n pounds of acid phos phate i*i.d twenty pounds of muriate i ? potash an acre Planting I'eeiuiM. North f'arollna "1 want to plant some per; tis in front of my home. Ti.e sfiii Js a >..i clay. What miiuur ng should l.e done"" Th?*re is notii 111v.- better for the pecans than a good ? ?oat of H. '!?? M.iIitWe. oil lop the soil after pi i.lug 1 >o not put an;, ma liire or : ti):z<r in contact with liie. roots. Then k.-.-p the grass of the lawn closely mown and mulch the trees around with t_Ue eut grass, and either manure or fertilize the lawn every j Fpring, nn'd you will get good trees and | good grass. FIVE BADLY HURT Machinc Turns Turtle, and Miss Atkinson, formerly of Rich mond, Pinioned Under Car. [Special to The Times-Dispatch.] Newport News, Va., Soptember 2t>.? Five people were injured, one of them maybe fatally, early thla morning: when an automobile In which they were returning to the city from Morrison turned turtle two miles north of New port News. Miss L. O. Atkinson, for ] ttirrly of Richmond, was pinioned under Ithe car, arid was Internally injured, and lis in a very serious condition. Elliott | Hickman, of Hampton, also was caught | under the car and sustained severe in IJuries to his chest. Krlder Weaver, ) who was running the ear, escaped with a contusion of the right leg. Harry 1 Iteyner sustained a severe scalp injury, and James L. West had his left shoulder dislocated and his wrist sprained. The car attempted to pass a wagon, and because of a partially flat tiro I Skidded Into the cornfield beside the | road and turned completely over twice. West and Weaver, who were riding in the front seat, were thrown out, and the car Jumped over them. A piece of flying glass from the wind ! shield struck Keyner in the back of the head, cutting an ugly wound. In which fifteen stitches were taken. | Miss Atkinson and Mr. Hickman also were thrown out of the car, and when 'the machine finally righted itself it [caught both of them under it. They I were gotton out by jacking up the fear. Aid reached them an hour and a I half after the accident. The machinc ' was badly damaged. Marion Saunders, of Norfolk, Fires Bullet Through Roof of Mouth Into Brain. [Special to The Times-Dispatch.] Norfolk, Va., September 2G.?Marion (Saunders, thirty-five years old, who j for the past few weeks has been em , ployed as a salesman for a soup com pany, killed himself in a room in the Atlantic Hotel shortly after 7 o'clock i to-night by firing a bullet through the I roof of his mouth into his brain. I Co ro lifer Kigiit made an investiga tion shortly after the body was discov ered by D. A. Lea. house man at the hotel, and gave a verdict of suicide. Several men who have been with j Saunders In the past few days said that he had been drinking considerably. On tho table in his room were found two , empty whiskey bottles, numerous half ' smoked cigarettes and his clothing scattered about th* room. Coroner Eight learned that Saunders had been to Suffolk on business, but came back to Norfolk on Tuesday night, when he {registered at the hotel. < >n a life Insurance card found in one of his pockets was his name, and writ ten with a lead pencil upon Hie mar gin of the card was the address. Ml jThirty-sixth Street. It is said that his father lives here. nrulMrn Indicate Murder. [Special to The Times-Dispatch.] | Keedville, Va., September 20.?The body of Reinhold Yogel, of Salt Lake j | City, Utah, was found In Chesapeake Bay by Captain William Hayne, of the 'steamer E. J. Terrell, and brught to Reedsville. An inquest was hold and j the verdict was that death was caused by blows. Wounds, bruises and blood- | stains indicate murder, j . Mnclilne Rnmnged Street. A Police Court summons has been ! issued for W. I'. Veitch, a contractor, j to appear before Justice Crutchlield, to j Khow cause why he should not be fined for allowing a steam roller to move 1 through Kast .Main Street, greatly damaging the pavement. The machine j whs stopped by the police and City I engineer Boiling at Ninth Street yes terday and ordered to Canal Street, | after it had terrified people by skid ding. Arrested for Stentlng Knives. Davis Sims, colored, was arrested I yesterday by Patrolman Schlief and . Holt on the charge of stealing a quan tity of pen-knives from Hach & Reeves, , of 311 West Broad Street. . : FROM JOE ELLIS But Father of Accused Youth Still Clings to Hope That Son Is Innocent and Alive. "Wo have not heard a word, directly or indirectly, from Joe, and are utterly at sea concerning his whereabouts," said Jacob Ellis yesterday, father of the youth suspected of being guilty of | the murder of Louis Schlansky, the second-hand clothing dealer, in In dianapolis. Regarding the announce ment of the suicide of a young tnnn be lieved to be Ellis, in Cheboygan, Mich., which was published yesterday, the father said he could only hope that it was not Ills soil. Though still clinging to the belief ; that Joseph is innocent of the crime. ; tJte father clearly shows the effects of the strain under which he has been laboring since it became known that the, police of the entire country arc I st oking his boy on the charge of tnur dc i livery effort was made to keep news of the affair from the mother, but yes- ! terday she learned a few details of the [ accusation against her son, and she completely collapsed. She was under j the rare of physicians last night, who j said she was suffering from heart ! | t rouble. For a long while Airs. Ellis has been 1 a victim of this affection, and because I i>r it steps were taken by her husband and daughters to keep her In Ignorance of the affair. As It Is, she does not know her son is suspected of murder, not that lie may have ended his life in Michigan She believes he is only sus pected of ii small robbery. ( . Identifies Kill*. The following dispatch was received last 11iv:111 front Louisville: i "A photograph of Joseph Ellis, ' of Kichmond, sent here by his father, was to-day positively identified by Maurice I-iff as the likeness of the young man 'who last week robbed him of a gold ? wat?'.li :uui a sum of money at"a hotel I bete. The photograph also was Iden tified b> others who met young Ellis here. "It was declared that Ellis and Fred Mrokaw are two distinct Individuals, 'although they greatly resemble each (other, and photographs of Brokaw pre viously had been Identified us Ellis." Start Winning Your Share of $1,200 To-Day LIKE THIS: THe Catalogue, containing the seventy-seven correct titles . $ .35 By mail, 40c With it the first thirty-five pictures free The Answer Book, in which to submit your answers best jjy niail, 80c With it pictures from No. 36 to date free Total cost of complete contest outfit, with all pictures to dat<j Read to-day's contest story. It tells secrets! v ,$1.10 By mail, $1.20 How to Fit the Ten Starred Titles in the Catalogue to the Ten Circled Pages in the Answer Book FIRST. Go through the new Contest Catalogue, which is an alphabetical list of book titles with the names of their authors, and from which have been selected the titles to the seventy-seven pic tures, and you will find ten of the titles marked for you with a star. These are ten correct titles. SECOND. Then look in your Answer Book and you will find a large circle on the top of each of the ten pages. THIRD. The ten starred titles in the Catalogue fit the ten pages of the Answer Book with the circle. Now paste the daily picture . in its proper place in the Answer Book, and the ten circled pages will contain the pictures that fit the "stars." FOURTH. That's all there is to it. All you really have to do is to tell the book titles to sixty-seven pictures. FIFTH. The ten starred titles in the Catalogue fit the ten cir clcd pages in the Answer Book. USE THIS ORDER BLANK FOR CATALOGUE 1 If 3*011 cut this order form, fill It out and send or bring it In with the sum designated, you will receive the OfTlcial Copyrighted Contest Catalogue of about 5,000 book titles, and seven certificates redeemable for the first thirty-five pictures in the contest. In the catalogue are all the correct titles to the seventy-seven pictures. Catalogue, 3 5 cents at this office, 4 0 cents by mall. ?gT*Do Not Send Stampa or Silver. Send Check or Money Order. Boolilovers' Contest Editor, The Times-Dispatch: Inclosed find 40 cents, for which send me a Booklovers' Contest Catalogue of about 5,00 0 book titles and the seven certificates redeem able for the first thirty-five pictures. WHAT THE CATALOGUE IS 1 he catalogue is a list of over 5>??? book titles, with the names of authors, especially compiled for this contest and copyrighted by the Booklovers' Contest Company, San Francisco, Cal. From this collection of book titles the 77 titles represented by the 77 pictures that appear in the contest arc selected. THUS ALL THE 77 COR ^ RECT TITLES ARE IN THE CATALOGUE. No more valuabla aid could be given to a contestant than the catalogue furnished. 1 Suppose a picture represents a battlefield in which a company of cavalry is riding down an infantry command. Suppose that picture J was drawn to represent the title, "Overcome by the Cavalry." Well, if you have a catalogue you will not have to know, to begin with, | that such a title exists. Use your ingenuity in figuring out what J titles that picture might represent. I hen look in vour catalogue to | see if such titles are listed there. If you do not'find one of your ; possible titles in the catalogue, then you can be sure that the title is not correct. i For All the Correct Titles Are in the Catalogue YOU WILL FIND TEN OF THESE 77 TITLES PLAINLY MARKED IN THIS CATALOGUE BY STARS. THUS YOU ONLY HAVE TO FIT THESH3 TEN STARRED TITLES TO TEN OF THE 77 PICTURES. THIS LEAVES YOU BUT G7 TITLES THEREFORE WHICH YOU HAVE TO FIND FOR YOURSELF. CONTEST EDITOR'S :::OFFICIAL::: Booklovers" Catalogue Name. Street and No. City State. 1 Ab?r,f L.Hft J?r>ri Ale*. AUcnt Mmdd FaJrj. Th*~ /.Vaefe. gnf L Abundant H?r?c?t, A(??lohnvo*' Airc.it iht Contintnt?Siiwutl Bowie* Acro?? rtie EvergUdti?H. L. \VII!ou?tifcy Acro?* Iht Gulf-Mn K. M. Vandcr?<x?rl Acroti lh? Salt Scat?J. DUundc4t*-Burt?a Action! and R??ction??Rudvird Xliali?A Attreu. .The?Mft L.C Hale. Adirondack Cabin, An?Margaret Sidne/A Admirable Tinkar. The?Ed** Admiral*! Loj. An?Robley 1) Here Is a portion ol on# of the page* of tho Catalogue, showing how ttaa titles are listed in alphabetical or der. One of the catalogue certifi cates, redeemable for five free pic tures, is shown also. The 77 titles which the 77 pictures represent ars contained in this catalogue, and YOU can find them there. The Times-Dispatch's Great $1200.00 Gold Booklovers' Contest Picture No. 63 Date, September 27th. Adrift on a Junk?St. George Adrift pn an let Pan?Dr. W, Adventurer m Spain. A??S. I Ad*?oturer of the North, A > ker. Adventurea by Land and Sea tAdventurea in Fritndahtp?Di Adventure* in Terlan4?Alice Advtniuro of Admtrai Frog lO*Y ASventurei of a Doll. The?V Adventure! of a Skeleton?\\ Adventarea ol a Widow, The Adwcrrturtat, The?Caroline S Advite to a Daughter?Lord ' trial Navigation of To-^y Ao?W, BOOKXOVtBS' GATA100UI OERTIFICAT* ^ Number 1 C?d tor Plthifw ta< C.?h?? NumWi t. 2. >. 4. t tm? Nftttkati ?w *? xMttrt a? tail a* iu C?Mt>f1 m> M?| c?dac1r4 M ?<k?tt hr it* rK* truss* MMi COL'rows alattd rtm. RtoeaMASLe omlv aftcs rut asovs nvp pictums ?K? COUPONS HAVfl BECN PVflLlJMED t*t oC'B no re i*sraucno*9 on artrveajc side |MrW,mt,ki*il?Mmn*ta ata^lX Here Are the Judges of the Booklovers' Contest Game: HON. GEO. AINSLIE, Mayor of Richmond. REV. EDW. N. CALISCH, Ph.D., A Distinguished Scholar and Writer. W. L. PRINCE, Dean of Richmond Academy. Their names stand as an absolute guarantee of the fairness of the contest, and they will have immediate and personal charge of the contest, and will see that an impartial awarding of the prizes is made. The. checking of the sets of answers will be entirely in their charge. What Book Does This Picture Represent? Write Title and Name of Author in Form Below GET AN ANSWER BOOK (il contains 77 double pages) AND 35 PICTURES FREE You can mftke ten answers to each picture, yet only need but one | copy of each picture. On tho upper page you paste a picture. On the lower section you write from one to ten book titles which you have selected for tho pic ture pasted above. You save time, labor and expense with an Answer Book, and It helps you to win. USE THIS ORDER FORM FOR THE ANSWER BOOK. Title Author Your Name Street and Number City or Town TOTAL NUMBER OF PICTURES, 77. Contest began July 27th. Each day a different picture appears In this space. Cut them out. Save them until tho last picture appears on October 11 th. Don't send In partial lists. Wait until ?ou have all the answers to the 77. Rend Rules, Daily Story and Special Announcements In another part of this paper. It will help you win a prise. Extra pictures and coupons of any date that have appeared may be had' at 2c. Enter to-day without registering your name. -Merely Save Pictures and Coupons as they appear. I Tho principal features in connection with this contest are copyrighted by tho Booklovors' Contest Co., San Francisco, Cal. 1913. Booklovers' Contest Editor, ^ ' The Times-Dispatch: Find herewith 80 cents (75 cents at office), for which deliver to me your Answer Book and six certificates, returnable as the pictures appear in the contest for Pictures Nos. 3G to 70. Name Street and No ? City State. Do not send stamps or silver. Send check or money order.