davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1894-10-30
Git Nrotcit moo Nrofesic1
Saibs Spaaoomrne.

Gen betienote 4rofe8ior Ruopli Sab
meo "~tritiite 3uge" bar ipnaet SoroenS
l~lnber9on0 ben 13oe Nouember 1899
peo ct SammenitpO nleo Ell Sonnet.
s Nuleonin9 al oenne Siitorie, Der
bar iunoet Opta9elie ct life 9auite
riu0e Autal Slnoe, I~triuer M Nitruuu'
men SOpbus 9rombOlt:
"8er iinoes paa ben bele Suro life
en- eneite 8ioenltab8mGno, Der pil oils
ertienoe 6al6 for at bore competent
paa no9etiOmbelit piOeutabelist Omls
raaoe. Sans "~fritiite 0uge" us bans
Spaaoomme er fra 9ioenifabens Sibe
bleune beogmte ium BEN rene, ifiGre
Srm6ug, / buert Sab buao beres prof
tiIte Acknowledged angaar. Salb er
life, bar life paret O9 oil alorie bliue
8roiesior; ban er ~pprinoelis Munt, er
ienere gaaet Ouer til Trote Itantis men
o. bar altio lepet Tom Ell Yripntmano.
Sau ct life / @ien, men / Berlin Ii
buert Sab bOebe ban enonu iijor ber).
Sen / 1866 opoagebe Sonnet 9iens
nemiuier Simmelrummet uoen at binbe
Jig til beltemte Bauer % 8esler". Qette
er bet pure Noniens. 6or bet 5prIte
bar en- Sonnet life iamtioi9 flere Bauer.
% for bet Nnoet aolpoer ben napnte
Sonnet Naturlopene sanife paa famine
Maace iOm ale andre Simmeae9cmcr.
Otter 5albs Sere9nin9 Itnlbe ben
13oe NOpember 1899 bliue ben Dag,
"ba Suroen gift unoer". @, bu bel,
li8e gniuloi9beb!) Sab bar, iaopio
ptoes, aloris bere9net no9sn Spmets
8ane, % til, bpab ri peb pm aometen
1866, bar 5alb life bibraset bet 9lQer.
rin9eite.
!9ois Sproen ben Dag life 9aar III.
Der, pil pi efter GrOfesior 6atbs 5or,
Iitring ioetminoite fomme tit at opleue
ct NaturiGnpmen, Tom enonn albria er
feet ipr: "StierueItub / Ell Manabe,
iom ON bet bar Sneiato". 0ette er
mere eno naiut, bet er miloeIt taft ir9tt.
Selp / De melt ~furtiatteoe pppulare
altronOmiite Stiloriuser pil man finbe,
at ben bpert 33te glar ben 13be Otos
uember optrRoence Stierneitubresn er
ct ira sammel 9ib tienot Sanomen;
Gnbuer fan paa mansfoloise Steber
finoe Seitripelier % Sasttaselier Der,
oper fra Iarene - for blot at nepne
De iioIt i~notrufne 3ilfaloe - 1866,
1888, 1899.
Den belle 5alb. Spinoel rebucerer ia
til, at Sorben ben 13oe Nouember 1899
Cmaalfe p9iaa i be u2rmeIt p~aafplaenbe
Var oil gaa giennem en- tot Meteor,
lo9rm, Der Itaar | 5orbinoelie meo 60.
meten al 1866 = bet famine 69nomeu.
lom man for Ell aubeu &pmets 8ebfoms
menoe, bois gane liseleoes Ifiarer
Sorobauen, bar ia9ttaset ben 27oe go.
pember 1872 os 1885.
5or / BAG bar ies maane brebt
ErUIesIor 6aIb, men i @orsen err ban
llge lpslepenoe. Get er 8lutos aamp
rieo 0ans Stpr i anoen Gtt al Siien.
ba6s "Srieus".
Decorah-posten., 1894-10-30
Sfolcs % 2irfeiauaerpojten

I Utica SR9h, CRAWFORD Co., Bis,, err after
lcoIs paa @runo al, at ben nplia aniatte
sGrer life irScn rimelis 5io Tan opertaoe
cen. MtHoi 5 gor. norit Sslielonsiole
8 areoie; eget nUrlt Siolebus / be 8. 9pu:
lom STrer s1.OO pr. Sag os gparo fsicle.
iloen; ION aIrieian8cr $500 pr. gar ianlt
Srfer paa De 3 itore Ssitiber ioruoen uutsle
Snota9ter. Nnip8uiuscr meO 2ltteIier ino.
lsnces inoen 8 Tiger ira 9atO til timber
teaueoe.
&tiina Sun, graipiOro Go, gSis,
ben CITE Cftbr. 1894.
axis Sobs. Qasbeinr.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-11-07
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION.

President Cleveland has issued tthe
following Thanksgiving procla. nation:
The American people should CRATE
fully render Thanksgiving and praise to
the Supreme Ruler of the Universe who
watched over them with kindness and
fostering care during the year that has
passed. They slionld also with humili-
ty and faith suppiicate the Father Of all
mercy for continued blessings according
to their needs and they should by deeds
of charity seek favor of the giver Of ev-
cry good and perfect gift. Therefore, |,
Grover Cleveland, President OF the Unit
ed States, do hereby appoint and set A.
part Thursday, the 18th day Of Novem-
Der, as a day OF THANKSGIVING and prayer
to be kept and observed by all tho peo-
Pile OF the land.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-11-07

W. H.. Young, for County Clerk, is a
mar especially qualified for the duties
of that Office, having had many year.
experience in Office work OF Il similar no
ture. He is a nan that everyone knows
is trustworthy and honest End agains,
whose sterling qualities not the slightes
imputation can be hurled. For man,
years he was Justice of the Peace O
Reno Township, and conducted that oi
flee with impartiality, but with firmnes
in the right. While the people hay,
been having their sympathies worket
upon in favor of his opponent, he ha
never said a word in behalf of his W
needs. But the lew who know his cir
cumstances best know that adversit
has crossed his path, and that he TO,
could have made fully as great a synlpa
thy fight as his opponent, had he allow
ed his friends to speak the truth of III
private affairs. But he is running o
his merits entirely, and these are enougI
to elect him.-Gazette.
Ex-This liz a peculiar world. One j
struggling for justice and another is ae,
ing from it. One man is saving to bnii,
a house aud another is trying to stll hi
| for less than il cost, to get rid Of it. On
man is spending all the money e ca,
make in iaking a girl to the theatre an,
sending her flowers with tie hope {
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-11-07
SAMPLE Ballots.

The election law Of this state provides
that sample ballots shall be furnished
voters ut the Office of the County Clerk
fer five days preceding election day.
Furthermore, on election dav the differ
ent boards OF election shall furnish each
voter with one sample ballot. Examine
this carefully. When you make up your
mind who you intend to vote for, mark
opposite the name an X az you will have
to do upon the official ballot when you
vote. Take your sample ballot, thus
marked, when you 90 to the polls and
use as a copy from which TO mark your
official ballot.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-11-07
eeatty's Pianos and organs,

Hon. Daniel F. Beatty, the great Or
gan and Piano man of Washington. n. j.,
10 buster than ever. In 1870 Mr.. Beatty
lett home a penniless pillow boy, and by
his indomitable will he has worked his
way up so as to sell 80 far, nearly l00. 900
Of Beatty's Pianos and Organs since 1870.
Nothing seems to d~ishearten him obsta-
cles lay in his way that would have
wrecked ar ordinary man forever; he
turns to an advertisement aud comes ont
OF it brighter than ever. His instru-
ments are in use everywhere. We are
informed that during the rex ten years
he intends to sell 200. 900 more OF his
make. That means a business Of $20.-
000, 900, il We average them a. 800 each.
it is already the largest business OF the
kind in existence. Read his advertise
ments
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-11-07
Short Term
Commissioner.

When the votes are counted and eve,y
body has explained to their own salts
faction just how it happened. then cleo
ton will he over and we will have to
find something else to talk about.
Governor Pennoyer issued the follow
ing Thanksgiving proclamation 81
hereby appoint the last Thursday of this
month "a a Thanksgiving holiday. In
the day of prosperity be joyful, but in
the day OF diversity consider Eeclesias-
ties, 7, IA"
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-11-07

making her his wife, while his neighbor
is spending what gold he has to get a di-
vorce. One man escapes all the diseases
that flesh is heir to and gets killed on
the railroad Another escapes with a
scratch and dies OF the ~whooaing cough.
One man stands off his creditors and
goes travelling, while another paws his
debts and stay ut home.
When it is reflected that Judge VIM.
IL. Young has resided in this county for
over thirty years; that he has conduct
ell himself NJ well as to merit the warm
friendship of every man, woman and
child living here, there can be no doubt
that he has established his worth and
that the best citizens will support him
in the election. He is courteous to all
those with whom he comes in contact,
and personally is one OF the most popn
lar men in RENO. II the people of Il .
county desire the services of a man in
every way qualified to gil the office of
County Clerk they will elect Mr.. Young.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-11-07
A NEW CHURCH FAD.
h People OF q New York village Raise
Money by Novel Methods.

Tn People OF . Now York Village Raise
Money by Novel Methods.
A new religious fad has been taken
up by the church people here. The PEG.
pie Of the Presbyterian and Methodist
Episcopal churches are engaged In o
wild scramble for money to swell the
treasures Of their respective societies,
and the fad is to secure this money by
practicing unusual occupations, econo-
MIXING in personal and household expo
situres and begging.
Experience meetings are held. and rs
each person makes his or her contribu-
ton they explain how they got the
money.
An experience meeting was held in
the Methodist Episcopal church Friday
night. Ten cents admission was charg-
ed, and there was q large number of
persons present. Music was furnished
by a volunteer orchestra. composed Of
members Of the Epworth league, under
whose auspices tho meeting was held.
Howard Wilcox presided.
DR.. C. Fl. Cause said that he saved q
dollar for the church by not giving his
wife bananas, Of which she was very
fond Mira Harry Maynard charged a
man 30 cents for lodging. supper and
breakfast and made the rest of the dol
lar by painting. ]. w. Feeter saved q
dollar by depriving his wife Of popcorn
ut Ocean Grove. Mrs. Vernon Ander-
son made dresses for her mother. Mrs.
J. w. Feeter washed wagons. Miss
Mollie Gilmore made q dollar by brush
ing the clothes Of guests Mt her house.
Howard Wilcox saved 90 cents by shaw
ing himself six times.
The economies and ~employments Of
Mrs. C. H. Ganse were put In verse by
Miss Belle Brinckerhof and sung by
her class. She made . carriage oover
for her husband. also q neoktie, and he
paid her 80 cents for killing two flies.
Miss Maggie Citing made her money
by writing letters, blacking shoes and
doing homework. Miss Maggie Oakley
made and sold jelly. Miss Belle Brinck-
erhoff told fortunes. Miss Grace Adams
cleaned her brothers. bicycle and copied
insurance policies. Miss Susie Gent
made and sold pincushions. Miss Car 10
Freer sold peanuts. Miss iona Reynolds
made napkins and sold them to MI.
Fent. Florence Clearwater sold pea.
nuts. Mamie Mundon packed grapes.
Misses Alice and Helen Palcer told in
song how they churned and sold butter
and spring chickens. shaved. cut hair,
did homework and worked outdoors
all for the church. Miss Nettio Bruyn
read a practical eHusion, relating how
she mended gloves and sold old music.
The meeting closed with the report
of A. D. Don't, who made his contribu-
ton by paying 10 cents for services
worth s cents. II the new fad does not
die out soon. the whole village will DO
bankrupt. Highland IN W Telegram.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-11-07
LOOK OUT FOR THE YELLOW DRAGON.

Danger Thought to Lurk In the rossibil-
ity of ChinA Learning How to Fight.
China has about 400. 900. 600 Of peo-
pie. They know nothing of war. Edu-
cato them in the art, and they will
reach out for the world. Speaking Of o
good authority ON this subject, the
Spokane Chronicle says:
"John Brisben Walker, editor Of Tho
Cosmopolitan, who for n time served in
the Chinese army, holds that the pow
ers of the world should try to stop tho
war between China and Japan. Ho
argues that if this war lasts long enough
to convince China that she must mod
ernize her military system it will not
be long before the yellow dragon will
BIZ the most formidable battle ensign on
the earth. All Of which comedies With
the remark Of Napoleon that IL would
be an evil day when the Chinese learn
ed the art Of war"
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-11-07
MASS MEETING.

The meeting at Fraternal Hall last
Saturday evening was for the purpose OF
attending to matters relating to the good
OF Wadsworih. N. A. Hummel acted as
chairman and DIR. Jarkman was elected
Secretary. The chairman stated that il
was rumored that several new buildings
being constructed north of the track and
some already built ware encroaching on
land set aside for the Piute school. The
truth oil the runior was verified. A com
mittee of three, G. H. Lewis, WIN. Mac.
pherson and +. G. Foulks. was appoint
ed to look into the matter. The next
proposition was TO pillow over the SOW
age region back of Messrs. Donelin's,
Shepley's axd the Wadsworth hotel,
when the first frost would be dne. Mr..
Herman gave his consent and the sccre-
tary was ordered to make a polite re-
quest for teams for the blowing from ].
L. Crosby, John WARM, VIM. Pierson
and others. The next question was look
ing into the matter of carrying sewage
below the town pump instead of allow
ing it to empty into the river on the
same side AZ the pump and above it, and
to do away with pig pens in the same
vicinity. Jonn Driscoll, J. C. Erb and
Warren Golding are looking up esti-
mates to carry out this work. WIN.
Nichols MAS appointed q committee of
II to solicit money to put the town n.y.
drants in proper shape. The present
status of the Reservation bill, cutting of
Wadsworth, wal explained.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-11-07
0 TO VOTE.

In case a question is submitted to vote,
as is the case at this falls e~lection-the
Constitutional Amendments and the
questian relating to the election of U. S.
Senators by the direct vote OF tina pee
ple-mske an x at the right OF the prop
osition for which you desire to vote
that is to say if you are in fsvor of the
proposed Constitutional Amendments
and qnestions submitted, make an x AT
the right of each one where it says
"yes."
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-11-07
Il vote for J. o. Gregory il
q Uote for WadSWorfh.

The Gazette has made arrangements
with J. J.. Skinner, the photographer,
for throwing the election returns onto a
canvass stretched in front of the Shan
non building. opposite the Gazette Office,
on the nights of Tuesday and Wedne'-
day. In as much asian election tskes
place in fortv-fve States and Territories
on that day they will be exceedingly in
teresting.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-11-07
Make it unanimous.

Ladies': Do you think it is right to
take 50 much trouble tookeep the grounds
around your homes neat and attractive
and pay taxes to 60 towards improving
every part of the county hut Wads-
worth? BY your good influence help
elect Gregory.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-11-07

Tho Shopper-I'd like to buy that love-
ly lamp shade, but l can't afford to pay
SIC for 1t.
The Salesman-Well, madam, I'll mako
tho price s0.99. -,
Tho Shopper--Oh, how good OF you. III
take it.-Chicago Record.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-11-07

WHEN you want a good" cigar go to
the Postotiice. Ask for C%armencita "2
fer" La Lerina as fer" or the best "5
ier' in town-Carl Dunder. Guaranteed
Eastern make.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-11-07
MARK AN X AFTER
GREGORY'S NAME.

]. f. Emmitt is the man above all
athers to elect Northumberland DE
has both ability and character.
Reno comedies that Wadsworth hould
have q commissioner and that Gregory
IL the man. He will be elected.
You can vote for both Archie Steele
and Warren Golding as there are four
Assemblymen to be- elected,
Major John Dennis claims the straight
Democratic State ticket, beaded by Win
tiers, will poll 1000 votes in the State.
WUdsWorth is growing
and needs o. Commissioner.
Vote for James d. T~orreyson for At
torney General and secure the services
OF an able, conscientious mar to fill that
important Office.
Archibald Steele il an honored resi-
dent Of Wadsworth, and will represent
that part OF the county with integrity
and ability.-Gazette.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-11-07
Give jim Gregory
Wadsworth's every
vote.

The children have to tramp brouob
the sand to school and as part of the
county road that street should and will
Dc put in better condition by voting for
Mr.. Gregory.
Remember you have been paving taxes
10 the amount of nearly $4,000 per year
and the average per yecr returned here
Tor public purposes does not amount to
$3.50. Vote for Gregory.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-11-07

When you stop in Truokee for a day
or for month you should remember
you get the best accommodations at the
Whitley House.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-11-07
Children: Help to elect
Mr.. GREGORY.

The prisoner Wal a tramp arrested for
chasing a watchdog all over the back
yard and kicking him into a pulp.
equity or not guilty?" asked the
Judge aternly.
I was only rushing the growler, yonr
honor"
"Sixty ays."-Detroit Free Press.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-11-07
j. o. GREGORY for short
term Commissioner.

Voters cannot legally write the name
or names of any person or persons upon
their ballots. The only mark authorized
to be made by the voter on his ballot is
an X mark with black lead pencil in
the square at the right Of the names Of
the candidates for whom the slector
wishes to vote; and an X mark at the
right of the Constitutional Amendment
for or against.
Reno concedes GreSorY's
election and says the Con-
uentions should not haUe iG-
nored our claim. Reno's
people are NTH us.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-11-07
. NOVEMBER 8, 1894.

Election day.
:. J. TO- Q. Gregory.
1t 10 all politics.
Vote for Gregory.
Gregory every time.
Vote for home interests.
Look out for the campaign liar.
Make the vote for Gregory unanimous.
Read McLaughlin's card for Senator.
No issue Of the DISPATCH Wednesday.
j. O. Gregory means
WudSWorM.
Warren Golding iss puolic spirited
citizen.
II you take pride in homo vote for
Gregory.
The DISPATCH will not be issued again
until Saturday.
Archie Steele says he has been well
received sll over the county.
Very few men have been carried to the
top of the ladder by others.
Independent of political faith cast a
vote for Gregory and Wadsworth. !
Remember Wadsworth's friends are
those who help us gain our rights.
J. D. Gregory means bet
ter roads.
Remember Gregory has been in this
county 81 years and knows its needs.
To write . persons name upon the
ballot would invalidate the entire ballot.
Taxation without Representation is
the truth OF it when we do not vote for
Gregory.
Tom Julien for Dist. Attorney and Supt
Of Schools is u good man who is always
~Obliging.
Vote Eyes" on the prosition OF elect
ing United States Senators by direct
vote of the people.
Let reason, and not prejudice, in
fnence you on the dav of election and
you will make no mistake.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-03-14
FOR FARM AND GARDEN.


A moderate sized COW of 800 pounds
weight may rest quite easy in stall
three and one-half feet wide. The
floor may be no more than four and
one-half feet long from manger to
end, when there is manure gutter in
use. This size floor keeps the cows
cleaner than larger one. The par
titions between the stalls should be
long enough to prevent one COW from
standing sidewise, so that she may
step on the teats of the next one, an
accident which may be very serious.
The safest tie is chain having ring
to run on au iron bar, fitted in front
of the feed trough on one end, and n
snap hook at the other end to fasten
to a ring In leather strap on the
neck. i New York Times.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-03-14

to be made except by carefully neat and
clean processes is unquestionable. But
there is considerable difference in the
quality of milk, dependent partly on
the food that the COW eats, and also to
some extent on the individual or per.
haps breed character of the COW.
Every dairyman knows that among q
number of cows all feed the same, the
milk of some will be richer in butter
fats and also higher colored than that
of others. The Jersey and Guernsey
breeds of cows have generally this in
herited popularity. Their butteris also
firmer in cold weather than is that OF ma
tive cows. We believe this is gener-
ally true of cows that give the richest
milk. 1t may show that the nutri-
ment which in other cows goes to make
beef, fat or suet, in them goes into the
milk pail. These Jersey and Guernsey
cows have for many generations been
fed with succulent and yet nourishing
and sweet food, the parsnip being the
root that is most often grown for that
purpose. In this country Jersey and
Guernsey cows are no more likely
than others to be fed on parsnips.
But If their inherited tendency TO
produce rich milk and firm butter ID
to the cumulative effect of several gen.
erations have been fed on perspips. il
there not danger that stopping this
feed may lead to retrogression in these
valuable characteristics? - Bostor
Cultivator.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-03-14
Absorbing SALT.

1t is mistaken idea, says Mr.. Cur
tis, dairyman, that butter absorbs
salt To test the matter 1 worked up
pound of butter into solid lump
with salt. This butter has been kept
immersed in strong brine until the
present time, when / find ON cutting
it open no trace of salt, except near
the outer surface of the ball. Salt
properly exists in butter only rs dis
solved in the water remaining in but
ter; if found in the butter in an un-
dissolved state objection is made by
any good Judge of butter. From this
reasoning it will be seen that the
amount of salt in butter depends
somewhat upon the amount of water
in the butter when the salt is added.
Let us'suppose we have quantity of
drained granular butter with 26 per
cent. of water in it. Our object is to
salt only half the water, but that is an
impossibility; we must salt all the
water in the butter. Hence, il we are
required to have one ounce to the
pound in the finished product twice as
much salt must be taken, for half of il
will come out in exuded brine. There
is no danger of getting in too much
provided no more salt is put in than
will dissolve. Sometimes twenty
pounds of butter, after sailing in the
granular state, will exude three or foul
quarts on revolving the churn ant
working it into a mass, and sometimes
not more than pint. The differenc,
is undoubtedly in the fneness o.
coarseness of the granules when tn
salt is added.-[Chicago Times.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-03-14
SELECTION OF CORN FOR SEED.

Too much care and attention cannot
be given to the selection of seeds,
says the Wisconsin Agriculturist, and
most farmers would find tito their ad-
vantage to see to it that they have the
very best that is to be obtained aud
plenty of it.
The difference in the grade of few
quarts of seed becomes a difference in
bushels in the crop. Hence it pays
to select it with the most perfect care.
This applies to corn, and, though lit
tie late for this season, farmers might
lay this item aside for another year
with profit to themselves. Make the
selection of the seed ears early, and
let it be the sole business for the time
being. Pass along the rows with a
half-bushel basket, leaving the ears at
the ends of the rows to be gathered up
by the team. Get the well-filled,
early-maturing, deep-grained ears; /;
have an eye to the stalk also, giving
preference to those neither too dwarf
nor overgrown, to those having no
suckers, and to those bearing but
single ears
One ear is enough. Whether in hills
or drills the corn should average n
stalk to each foot of row. With one
ear to the stalk this wonld give yield
of 100 bushels to the acre. Avoid
stalks showing any signs of disease.
Leave few husks on 80 that the ears
may be tied together in lunches; then
hang them up where they will dry
thoroughly before cold weather. When
shelling this seed corn it will pay tC
make second selection of few dozer
OF the very choicest ears for pedigre,
seed to be planted by itself the mex
year from which to make further selec
ton. This method will improve one'
seed 80 that he need have no fear o
his running out.