davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-20

team as it now stands, and thinks he
has cinch on the pennant. His latest
acquisitions are ball players, every inch
of them.
Billy George has already established
his popularity. He is a hard hitter,
splendid fielder, is always in the game,
and, in fact, is the kind of player
that winning teams are composed of.
The Hoosiers didn't get the best of
it through the umpire, as at home, and
it surprised them into, churlishness.
Third Baseman Roat got gay with
on a strike Cantillion called on him.
The kick cost Roat $5a
Canavan's double in the fifth inning
was commonly regarded as a foul but
it is presumed that Cantillion was
watching it. That's what he is paid
for.
Cantillion Is a success. If he works
throughout this series as we'll as he
did yesterday we have no kick COM
ing.
Johnston had great speed yesterday,
and the Hoosiers found him a puzzle.
st. Paul and Detroit will cross bats
at the park at the usual hour this after
noon. Pepper will probably go in the
box for the locals. He has been pitch
ing great ball, having recovered from
only pitching great bali, but he is hit
ing 1t, too. and in every game he
played away from home he made two
and three hits. Good boy, Pep.
Terre Haute it is said, has turned
out so poorly as a base ball town that
the games scheduled for that place
nave been transferred to other towns Of
the league.
Pepper is by all odds the best pitcher
mat st. Paul has on its staff. He
pitched against the home team last
week as if ha meant to win, but it was
not forgotten that Pepper won many
game for Sharsig'S men last season.
indianapolis News.
That yarn sent out from Indianap-
oils about Hogan making 1G0 yards in
4-5 is evidently dope romance
Watkins must be trying to run a. dead
neat with Frank Bancroft as a press
worker. There isn't ball player in
the country that can cover 100 yards
Times.
Fisher is one of the best pitchers
eioI HaS yet appeared mere. He IS
speedy, very deceptive and works rap
idly. Altogether he made a favorable
impression yesterday.
We have a chance to even accounts
with Detroit today. We are out to do
it, too.
Terre Haute is sore on Cushman.
Kansas City says he is one of the best.
And there you are.
No one is ever likely to misunder
stand Cantillion. He is the quickest
little decider you ever saw and I'M
doubtedly means to be fair.
Grand Rapids is recruiting again.
though, when he sold Billy George.
He is one of the most conscientious
and by far one Of the best all-around
men in the league.
Every one of the Saints is now in the
game. Look out for that pennant.
Comiskey is after it.
This is the way the Kansas City
World introduces a, ball game which it
won from Grand Rapids: 'Out in the
wilds of Michigan, where the Mig Funk
chirps in the Silly night, and the Sag
the Snag Pop toots his tuneful too;
where the rapids rapidly rasp grandly
down the doleful dales; where the
alamazoo to the Goldbug whispers his
sad-eyed tales and the plaintive Law or
the Mig Wag hen pierceS the night
ike fearful fray; is a ball team or,
rather was a ball team which was a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-20
RUNNING RACES.
Only One Fayorite a Winner Mt
milwaukee,

MILWAUKEE, Wis, July 19.-Thurs-
Gays heavy rain left the track in bad
shape today and Dave Pulsifer, at even
T 1oe Sf+e was the only fayorite to win.
ing ends tomorrow Results:
FIRST race, six furlongS-My Hebe.
80 80 }Scherrin), 5 to L, won; Kitty Belle
70 q. Davis, Is to |, second; Jayta, IS
Sunset, Silas Pickering, Miriam r. lie
Verne, Lady Lee, Ethel Brown and
MISS Emily also ran, and S w. Stan
ton ran away
3 sHeon ai race, of 5iTe and half furlongs
Serena, 105 Qrving), to /. second: ST
Anna, 105 q. HID, 8 to /, third. Time
IL. Sir Archer, Maid of Honor, Gems,
poK, Dewdrop and Long Lee also ran.
Dave Pulsifer, 104 q. HID, even money,
Screwdriver, IS (Hyle) to 1, third.
Time, 1:53. Abbess, Freddie L T, Brah-
ma and Fiction also ran.
Bors. 1o5 q. HiiD, to- /, won l;e Em nlng
1lS (H. Lewis), 3 to l, second; Dago
49, (F'reemam, Z to l, third. Time,
l:45A. Sam Lewis and Dockstader also
ran.
Fifth race. seven furlongs-Bird-
catcher, IS (O'Reilly), to l, won: Miss
Norma, SO &C. Levi, to /, second !;
White Wings. 101 F1reeman), to l.,
third. Time, 1:3la. frankie D, Reve
GOr, Weaverman, Treasure, Blaze
Duke, Ulster, La Moore and Folly also
ran.
GENTLEMEN AT OAKLEY.
CINCINNATI, O., July 19.-The fea-
ture of today's racing at Oakley was
the first gentleman riders race ever
given here: Willie Applegate, son of
w. E. Apologize, of Louisville, won it
in an excellent exhibition of horseman-
('lRmantina no
Guyrey up, refused to pass the Judges
stand until the others We're a Quarter
or more away. There were five good
races besides the gentlemen's event
First race, four and half furlongs-
Petrarch won, Asaph second, Sycamore
third. Time, Sc seconds.
Second race, seven furlongs-Susie
3 w. won, Jennie Mills second, Ductor
Third race, five furlongs-Captive
won. Lillian E second, Sidkel third
Time, 1:02
Fourth race, handicap, mile and one
XteenthNLehman won, Free Advice
second, Rhett Goode third. Time,
1:491a
Fifth race, gentlemen riders, mile
My Luck won, Greenwich second, st.
Cyr third. Time, 1:47.
Sixth race, seven furlongs-Newcom
won. Santa Maria second, Neutral
third. Time, 1:26.
ST. LOUIS WINNERS.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 1.-two thou
sand people were at the Fair Associa-
ton park today. The card was an in
different enc and the day would have
been eventless if it We're not for the
change of form in some of the races.
Summaries:
First race, one mile-Charlie McDon-
aid won; Mopsey second, Constant
third. Time, 1:45.
Second race, two-year-olds, five
eighths of a mile-Senciene wCq,,
Coranella second, Hannobelle third.
Time, 1:03A.
Third race, mile and an eighth-Flor..
Thornton won, Strathmeath second,
Shining. Belle third. Time, 1:57b
Fourth race, six and a half furlongs
-Revenue won, Lottie Easton second,
Our Maggie third. Time, :23
Fifth race, six furlongs-Sallie Wood
ford won. Bill Ellison second, Gold
Corn third. Time, 1:16H
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-20
STEVE KNOCKED HIM OUT.
O'DOnneII and Billy Woods Ar
rested in Montreal.

MONTREAL, July 19.-Steve O'Don-
nell and Billy Woods were arrested this
afternoon and spent three hours in
the police station. The Citizens
league made the trouble The fight
took place according to programme,
and Woods was knocked out in the
fifteenth rund.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-20
Matchet Claims Don A1onzo.

LONDON, July 19-After the races
plate for all ages, in which NJ F..
Dryers Don Alonzo took second place,
Capt Machet, whose entry, Belgravin,
ran third, claimed Don AlonZo under
the conditions of the race for the SELL
ing prize.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-20
Brainerds Again Defeated.

Special to the Globe.
MANKATO, Mimi. July 19-In the
ball game today Mankato defeated
Brainerd, the score being u to 49,.
This gives Mankato the glory of de-
feating the champions of Northern
Minnesota. The game was attended
by hundreds of people
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-20
Trottfng Matinee Today.

Following is the programme of
races at the matinee of the St Paul
Driving club at the Midway driving
park at 2:30 this afternoon.
First race-Free-for-a trot
Second hree-quarters of a.
mile, running
Third race-2:35 trot and pace.
Fourth race-GentlemanS road race.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-20
Gruber and Malone Matched.

Joe Gruber and J. L. Malone, ex-
have arranged to play a match game
of 600 balls. to last three nights, 200
balls night, commencing on Monday
night. The games will be played at
Gruber's billiard hall, West Third
street and Smith avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-20

Giants today. The Colonies rallied in
the seventh, but New York won out
IN the ninth. Score:
R.H.E.
louisville ......1 0100060 0ES11 5
New York ......2 0 0 1910 80 IA 2
observation-disclosures and Warner,
Clarke and Farrell.
BROOKLYN'S OFF DAY.
CLEVELAND, O., July Believe
land is keeping up it's strong work with
the stick. 1t won the game from
Brooklyn in the fourth inning. Score:
R.H.E.
Cleveland ........21O3 O000*-6 II /
Brooklyn ........3 0 0 DOL o. u 8
Batteries Wilson and thinner; Daub
and Grim.
DOWNED THE SENATORS.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 19.-The
Browns, by heavy batting, won the
tlrst of the series today from the Sena-
tors. Boyd was knocked out in the
nrst inning and was succeeded by
Stockdale, who Jared little better. Haz-
Ear was injured in the first and had to
be relieved. Attendance, 1,5OO. Score:
r. e.
St; Louis. ........6 O5oOO2-1s 10 /
Washington 30 90 O2OOO-4 10
Batteries. Staley and Miller, Boyd.
StOckdale and Mcclure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-20
DIAMOND DUST.

Capt. Comiskey will stand pat with
the team he now has, except that he
will add two new pitchers, to his list
not made any effort to get McCauley,
Of the Milwaukee team, and does not
propose to. He is satisfied with the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-20

The .IMinnesotas will play the Has
9inss sunday at their new ball park al
p m. The Minnesotas challenge any
club in or out of the city. Manager
n. u. f. Guerren; captain, E. Will
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-20
BROOKLYN'S OFF DAY
AMATEUR BASE BALL.

The EXcelsiorS will tomorrow morn
ing leave Seventh and Chestnut streets
Tor Shakopee, where they will cross
pats with the Shakopee Minors. The
game will be played on the base ball
grounds of that place.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-20

Runs earned, Minneapolis u, Detroit
2; two-base hits, Kuehne, Werrick, HUI
len; home runs, Straus 2, Werden 2,
Lally, Werrick, DUNCAN, Raymond; ;
bases stolen, Burns 9, Straus, Lally, Will
son, Kuehne: double plays, Hulen to
Werrick to Werden, Johnson to Mich
olson to Strouthers; bases on balls, off
Fraser Z, off Johnson 3: hit by pitched
ball, by Pears l, by Johnson /; struck
out. by Fraser 4. by Pears 1: passed
ball, Straus: wild pitches, Johnson 1,
Fraser j: sacrifice hit, Lally; left on
bases, Minnea polls 6. Detroit 6: first
base on errors, Minneapolis 2 Detroit
2. Attendance, 600. Time, 1:50. UNI
pire, Cushman.
OTHER GAMES.
At Milwaukee RH.E.
Milwaukee .OO1O5002 00O2-S 10 6
Grand RIO o. 0 8 0 l 900 Go 13 6
Batteries-Baker and Bolan; Stafford
and Moran.
At Kansas City RHE
Kansas City III 0 2420 O00-913 2
Terre Haute 80 0 0 0 % % 0--3 6 l
Batteries, King and Bergen, Hughey
and Beach.
GAMES TODAY.
Detroit at St. Paul.
INDIANAPOLIS at Minneap polls.
Grand Rapids at Milwaukee.
Terre I1aute at Kansas City.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-20
AiIsn the Winner.

BANGOR, July 19.-Ailsa won a. race
today from Britannia, finishing three
minutes ahead of the Prince of Wales
cutter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-20

The Black Caps would like to have a.
game Tor Sunday. Address John Brett
ner, 2OS Charles street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-20
ST. PAUL VS.. DETROIT,

The game this afternoon will be be-
tween Paul and Detroit. The Apos-
ties want a chance to even up for the
bad deal they got at Detroit on Wednes-
day. The contest Will, therefore, doubt
less be hot one. The local battery
will be Mullane and Boyle, and the De-
troits will put in Pears and Twineham.
The game will be called at o'clock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-20

Earned runs, st. Paul g. Indianapolis
MOTT; two-base hits, George, Caravan
2, Mccarthy; double plays, Irwin and
Mullane, Wood and Mcfarland; bases
on balls, off Johnston 5, off Fisher q;
struck out, by Johnston 6. by Fisher 8;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-20

coming gathering a big boost. A ten
MS tournament and bicycle meet will
occur about the same time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-20
Cricket This Afternoon.

Today at Kittsondale commencing at
2:3C, the Captains team will play the
Vice Captains team. The teams will
be composed of the following players:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-20

Terre Haute is sore on Cushman.
Kansas City says he is one of the best
And there you are.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-20
C(()1'|()|)RA
Works
|(UDE|R rs

apolis L; stolen bases, lO'Rourke 2,
George; Camp, Hogan; left on bases,
ST. Paul Z, Indianapolis Z; wild pitches,
Johnston l, Fisher l; time, 1:45; UNI
pire, Cantillion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-20

Grand Rapids is recruiting again.
Ellis made the mistake of his life,
though, when he sold Billy George.
He is one of the most conscientious
and by far one Of the best all-around
men in the league.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-20

We have a chance to even accounts
with Detroit today. We are out to do
it too
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-20

No one is ever likely to misunder.
stand Cantillion. He is the Quickest
little decider you ever saw" and un-
doubtedly means to be fair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-20
COLTS PLAYED LOOSELY.


CHICAGO, July 19.-Poor Judgment
in running bases lost the Colts at least
two runs, and their three costly err
rors each counted for a tally for the
opposition and gave Boston today's
game. Lowe and Long did some great
work in the field, while Decker and
Lang led at the bat. Attendance, 4,0O0
Score:
R.H.E.
Chicago ..........1 OOo10O10-3 10 8
Boston ...........0 0 u 2 2 SIS 8 3
Batteries-Hutchison and Donahue !;
Sullivan and Ryan.
TWO TO ONE.
CINCINNATI, O., July 1e-Errors
lost today's game for the Reds. At
tendance, 1900. Score:
RH.E.
Cincinnati .......00OO 100000 3
Baltimore ........0 DOLL SO Z 0
Batteries-Foreman and Vaughn !;
Hemming and Robinson.
TAKEN BY THE GIANTS.
LOUISVILLE, KY, July 19.-Doyle's
good batting won the game for the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-20
AN ELEGANT CAME

At WAS CLEVERLY PLAYED BY
THE SAINTS AGAINST THE
LEADERS.
CANTlLLI0N B0SSEDTHEJOB
SIX RUNS IN ONE INNING WAS
EHE BEST ST. PAUL COULD
i DO.
NOOSIERS ONLY SECURE FOUR.
Doyle, Irwin, Mccarthy and Motz
Place Home Runs 10 Their
Credit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-20

Fisher is one of the best pitchers
that has yet appeared here He is
speedy, very deceptive and works rap
idly. Altogether he made a Favorable
impression yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-20

Every one of the Saints is now in the
game. Look out for that pennant
Comiskey is after it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-20

That yarn sent out from Indianap-
oils about Hogan making 1GO yards in
40 is evidently dope romance
heat with Frank Bancroft as a press
worker. There isn't ball player in
the country that can cover 100 yards
in even 1O1a, and Watkins knows it.
Come again, Watty.-Kansas City
Times
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-20

Giants today. The Colonies rallied in
the seventh, but New York won out
In the ninth Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-20

Minneapolis .........0 0 5 % 2 1 SO
Detroit ................0 0 0 0 4 0 o. 5
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-03-06


those already known. can the more read
lily give this ADVICE. a 1 have done much
testing and certainly cannot be classed with
the old fogies.'
"Of course, this is not the season of the
year to considerable seeds to save. but
with the stock on hand gone over make out
a list Oh what more fsneeded. Study your
own needs and plan for a full supply for the
season. This wifi vary very much in differ
ent localities. Int sorR sections sweet corn.
peas and potatoes can, be had ripening for
quite long season. AWhile in other places
only the very earliest Gan be grown success
fully SO it is btft d waste of time and
money to plant for succession. But either
by succession Or by planting a greater
variety there will be something for the
house and farm the year round.
When it has been y decided upon as to
seeds, give plaith}, order to a reliable seeds
man. Do your Part Tight, and then hold
them to strict account. It is their bust
ness to know that their seeds are as rep
resented, and if they are not are liable, as
in any other business
A scotsman who has furnished YOU reli-
able seeds at reasonable prices in previous
years is worthy of your trade again. Bet
ter nave your seeds in stock month early
than day late. The fewer varieties con-
sistent with a succession the better, as buy
ing them in large quantities they are much
cheaper and there is much less trouble in
planting and the after care"
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-03-06

In other words, would vary their ration
with the time Of year and their previous en-
Vironments, kind and quantity of feed the
last two or three months so as to have
them when the day of narrowing arrives in
as nearly state of perfect health as posi-
ple-bOwels loose, blood cool, bone, muscle
and flesh we'll balanced-and fitted for this
the greatest day of trial to all the mammil-
iary race. Bran oats, shorts, grass, clover
and corn make perfect ration for hog
at any time. 1t must be mixed different,
according to the end sought time of year,
surroundings, etc. A word farther, 1 be-
l1eve fully one-third of all pigs farroWed In
Iowa are either killed or stunted by over
feeding their dams the first two or three
days after narrowing. How many farmers
that have fed hogs all their lives do we see
start for the pen with a bucket of swill
perhaps sour swill at thaO and an armful
OF ears of corn as soon as they see litter
of pigs has arrived. The sow may have
been on grass and in perfect health and
have a nice litter, hair glossy and smooth
as silk. The swill and corn is fed to her.
OF course she is hog and eats it. AS she
has an extra nice litter she must have eX-
ira care and feed, and the dose is repeated
two or three times day. In three or four
days the pigs don't look so well, their hair
turns towards their heads, the "old rip
lays on one, two more Of them, they get
sore lips and nose, they begin to die off al
five to eight days old The farmer has
trouble, bad luck with that litter" and
don't what ails them. One of our most
successful hog breeders told me years ago
to not feed a sow anything but water the
first two days after narrowing, very light
feed of bran slOp the next two or three
days (and that perfectly sweet-no sour
stuff out of sinking swill barreD, an ear
two of corn the fourth or fifth day, two
the sixth or seventh day, increasing
slowly till pigs are three weeks old, when
she should and will drink, if an old SOW,
thr .e four buckets of bran Slop per day
and eat five ears of corn after each bucket
of swill. This ration in rs acre pasture
raises good pigs with me.
Will close by asking Farm and Dairy
readers if they knew a SOW to steal
off into the back lot to a straw stack or
the woods to have her pigs; if, when they
found them, three or four days or a week
old, they were not always nice; hair smooth
and glossy? This is natures way--the sow
had nothing but water, and perhaps not
hn
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-03-06
THE BEST COW.
A Pair of Scales Must BE Used to Dis
cover Her-Six Thousand Pounds a
nj

cover Her-Six Thousand Pounds n
Minimum.
E. P Powell at a recent Pennsylvania
institute, said that to find the best COW
one must put pair of scales in the stable
and weigh every cows milk for at least a
year and weed out the poor cows; enter
each cows name on big sheet of paper
ruled into columns, and enter each day
each cows weight of milk. You will find
many surprises-the COW you thought among
the best, may prove to be among the
poorest. One COW in his stable he thought
his best the scales told him cost him 30
cents for each pound of butter, while
poorer COW, as he supposed, made him butter
at a cost of only IA cents. He gave illus
trations from Cornell station, showing re-
suits of different cows, showing most as
tonishing differences in the product of diff
ferent cows.
The scales are a simple and sure test
and worth everything to any man who
really wants his dairy to pay. Don't let
a poor COW eat up the profits of a good
one-two COWS that pay are better than
20 not paying.
A COW should give at least 5000 pounds to
10000 of milk a year, and 800 to 400 pounds
of butter.
There is splendid opportunity to run
in debt for a farm and make money by
raising good cows, for there will always
be a great demand at big prices, say 500
for big producers
Select cows of the dairy type and form
and select those combining the milk type,
which means failure for both
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-03-06

Select the breed best suited to your fancy
and surroundings, then breed pure. Avoid
inbreeding, for no farm animal will as
quickly deterioriate from it as the hog.
Select a pure bred SOW from one to two
years of age, of good length, heavy quar-
tiers and a short snout The board should
also be heavily quartered, well proportion
ed and. evenly made. Sows should be bred
to farrow about the middle of April and
the pigs should be kept growing until ready
for market. Fall pigs, unless weighing
from 80 to 40 pounds when going into WIN
ter quarters are usually Improbable. Feed
the brood sow sparingly of corn, but give
her plenty of bran and middlings. Some
feeders argue that a SOW will do better at
narrowing if she be thin in flesh. This is
true if she has been fed on corn, but If fed
as recommended above she will do much
better by her pigs if in good flesh. A few
roots and an occasional feed of clover hay
are very healthful and will be enjoyed by
the SOW. Care should be taken not to
overfeed her for few days preceding far
rowing and for two weeks after, as the
pigs cannot dispose of too much milk at
that age But after that feed the SOW all
she will eat of a mixed ration Of corn
meal oat meal and bran, with ground
barley and middlings for an occasional
change. AS soon the pigs are old
enough to eat slop they should be allowed
the freedom Of a pen apart from the SOW
where they can be fed separately.-Orange
Judd Farmer.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-03-06
Buying Seed.


II always like to have my seeds in stock
weeks before expecting to plant them, and
as there might be delay in shipment have
them ordered two months in advance,
Scarcely any two farmers are situated on
farms just alike, So their desires as to
seeds are quite different. For small
farmer l have always liked to experiment
quite largely, and so far as was possible
within my limits, financially, 1 have tried
to have the --latest thing out" says j. M.
Rice in Farm News
1T has not paid me only in satisfaction,
and l would not recommend the average
farmer who simply raises his own supply
or to sell in the general market to buy any
of the novelties.
The standard varieties are what will
pay him much the best. By standard varie-
ties l do not mean that they are the ones
that have been in the family for the past 20
years as neighbor claimed his early table
corn had been, thus missing the many deli
cious verieties Of sweet corn introduced
during that time. But producing and intro
ducing the novelties is the work of special
lists, and those who have a taste for it, and
when brought out are so situated that thew
can sell them at price that will pay them
for the extra care and attention; to such If
is profitable, but the ordinary farmer cannot
make it so. 1t will be ample time for hin,
TO buy OF the newer varieties when thew arc
transferred from the colored pages of tho
catalogues to the standard lists on the white
pages.
Anyone who will examine a score of
catalogues, with their five to twenty nages
descriptive of novelties at high prices. will
we'll know that the probabilities are much
against many Of them being superior to