davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-06-20
So3ialitii9e Arbeiter Yartei.

Die So3ialilfiiAe Nrbeiter partei
bdlt morgen gto9mittas 2:3O i'm 3im=
mer yo. %, Sngaus 8Iof cine grtra=
Weriammlung ab. Sa wi9tise @e-
i9dfte borliegen, 10 iinb Die Mitelie.
Der eriu6t, ii4 bollsdblis unb pinft=
li& ein5ufinoen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-06-20
Samenberein oeS Socialen-
Smrnbereins.

9lm Sonntas Nadmittas I'm 8 llbr
finost i'm Seuti9en 9auie cine Iitera=
riib=muiitalii4e llnterbaltuns ifatt,
Die bon Dem Samsnberein bes SociaIen
Surnbereins peranitaltet mirb. Sie
arrangements lissen in ben Sdnoen
Der L. Section.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-06-20
@ptffrfeo Nanmimner,i

gate, ObiO uno Slinois @trabe.
@robte Guswabl in @beinmeinsn.
Wbisfies unb @iearren, foipie in allen
SslIeatellsn Der Saiion. Qlleiniosr
Ngent bon Der beriihmten Warfe Sit
psr A9e, Mbiolut pure MEe".
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-06-20
@rpbbritannien.
garbinal 8augban I.

noon, 20. Suni. 0erberi
Wangban, cardinal uno gr3bifdof BON
Wefminifer, III fura nod Waitterna9t
aefforben. Gr ipar II Sabre aft uno
fsit 1892 gr35if9of bon @efminter.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-06-20
So5taltFtitbe Nrbetters
Vartet.

Sonntag, ben 81. SUM-, Tadmit.
tags 2t ubr @rtra Nerfammluna
3immer To. % Snsaas gIod tibe,
Wobel Clothing Store. MQe W2itolie.
Der iolltsn aniueienb fein.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-06-20
Die 8e q breiner Waffer,
noth bpriiber.

= abette. Sie @sfabr elmer
gBaiiernotb 1T aliidli6 boriiber, oa bic
grObe pumpe i'm pumpenraum Der
gBailsrtperfe mieber in Sbdtisfeit a.-
ieBt worben 1T.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-06-20
Dem neuen .Sowa Ylan" 5ufolg,
peroen Die &aten betraeen

Sa i'm Sur6ianitt 10-12 MKeB-
ments per Sabr erbObsn peroen, 10
mirb bas @intommen Der QreaniIa=
tion rer Sabr fi9 uni ettpa 50, 600, 900
bermehren.
Sn Der beuti9en SiBune puroe be-
i6lohen, oaB Die neuen 8aten fir neue
Ufitglieoer am Is. Nu9ut b. g., fir
bic alten Mitslieoer aber srit am l..
Sanuar 1904 in &raft treten IOaen.
3ur lnterftiiBuns Der bon ben
lleberi6wemmuneen in MiKouri, 2an=
Jag, Tebrasta, Soma, Sainois unb
Oregon beimseIu9ten Mlitslieber Der
M. @. Of u murben $50, 900 beuil=
list. Sie art uno @eiIe wie oieI.
Seloer bertbeilt psrosn iolen, tpurben
benz Saupt= =Goniul Salbot, benz Saupt=
@lart games, Dem @recutip=@ =@oncil unb
benz &atb Der Oirectoren iiberlahen.
Nadoem nod cine Nn3abl @eIo=
lutionen uno SantesbsfdliiiIe anee=
nommen pOroen uaren, fano Die sSn=
ftalation Der neuen Beamten bura ben
ausibeioenben 5aupt @oniul Nortl=
colt ftatt.
es puroen nod mebrere &eoen ae=
balten uno um l ubr 9ta6mittag
muros oas Saupt Eager bur9 ben
Saupt=@oniul Salbot sine die bsr=
ta9t.
Sas Sauptlaeer gomite beihloB
9effern gbenb nad ldneerer gera-
tbuna, haB bas nddffe SauptlGeer
i'm Sabre 1905, in Wlilmautee abee-
baltsn tpsroen Ioa.
Sie anoeren Stdots, welae F6 um
bieie gbre betparben, paren: gort=
lamb, Ore.; Cos angsles. Sal; Sara=
tOsa. q. g.; Ses Moines. lSa.; Sen.
Der, Gol.; Salt 2ate @itp, lltab.
Ibenos fano in Der Somlinion Sale
eine bis Wlitterna6t bauernbe gera.
tbung iiber Die Nusslsi6ung Der @feb= |
nt=&aten itatt, obne oaB ieoo9 cine
Ginigung er5ielt muroe. Na6 bieier |
Sibuns puroe 9aupt. .@onIul Iortbcott |
plOBliS gum parlor B i'm @lappool |
6Otel asrufen, unb bort puro. er bon
ben $50 Seputp=gonfuls oura oas
Sei9ent elmer pra6tbollen soloenen
ubr iiberraidt.
Die 8rer3en ermeitert.
Sie Staaien 8ireinia unb 9en=
tudp, bas Serritorium 9risona unb
Der Siitrict Columbia ipurbe qeIfern
Iur Surisoiction 3ugelahen. Die @ufs
iabme bon SenneKee, 5eras, 9rfan-
az unb Iew NericO tuuroe iebod nod
,ertDeigert.
Bonn Camp @eece.
8eitern Na9mittas tuurben bonn 8e-
leral Wlitdea bic preiie an bic ber=
4iebenen 9eams osrtbeilt, ipel@e aus
'em prsis.grerciren als eieser berbor=
eganaen tuaren.
gaur cine sinaise Mufif-gapele tuurbe
u oem preis-@onteff suaeIafen, mdm-
i'd bic 56. Soma @.siments- gapelIe
on Sort Dodge; anfdnsIi9 batten fid /
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-06-20
Gonntb &ebiiions= =8eb0rSe.

Die Sountp &epil liOns=8eh6rbe bat
ben Steuermertb beg @ieentbums fol=
genoer Girmen i'm @ountp pis folst
feftaeIekt:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-06-20

Sn Wuneie finbet morsen Na9mit=
tag elm Baie=gaI Spiel 3wii9en Sn=
oianapolis uno ct. paul itatt.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1903-10-10
W. X BR YAN ON NEGRO
SUPRA GE.

We publish in this column a
portion of Mr.. Bryans reply to
a series of questions propounded
to him and other public men on
the question of negro suffrage.
The letter will serve as a stand
ing reply to the negrophile press
of the North. It is written in
dispassionate temper and shows
logical deductions drawn from an
honest and unbiased study of the
problem
"The question which the white people of
the South have to meet is whether the
white race, with its more advanced civilizt-
ton and its higher ideals, shall permit its
progress to be turned backward by the
dominance of the black Unless all
arguments in favor of civilization are with
out foundation, the superior race, if dom-
nant, would he more considerable toward the
inferior race than the inferior race would, if
dominant, be toward the superior race.
ssThe provision which the white people of
the South have, al heavy expense. made for
the education of the negro. shows that they
realize that it is to their interest TO raise the
standard and elevate the condition of the
black man. The excuses of the black
| legislatures after the war show, on the other
hand, the Indifference of the blacks to their
| own interests, as we'll to the interests of
the white people. If lived in the South,
and had to act upon the question, l would
favor such qualifications seemed t" me
necessary to protect the interests of all,
making those qualifications as easy as con-
di,ions would permit, and doing justice to
the black man and the white man both &C
cording to my best judgment. The position
| which l take does not in the least contro-
vert the principles set forth in the 'Ieciara
ton of Independence. a qualification for
suffrage does not deny the natural AMI in
alienable rights OF the black man.
s.Where the two races must live t'gethe,
under the same government, the superior
race, as a matter of self preservation, viii
impose conditions upon the inferior, just as
the individual may defend himself even t.
the poin, Of taking life in the protection 81
his own life, or he may put dangerous
enemy under b nds 20 keep the peace. II
is not denial Of the equal rights of Others
, to protect ones own rights, but as it is al
ways necessary for one to show that hs
acted for the protection Of himself, SO at tbs
, bar of public opinion, those who fixed tas
, suffrage qualifications upon others mus
show that it is done in self-defense and. f'
self preservation
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1903-10-10
Dieting Invites Disease.

To cure Dyspepsia or ;ndiges-
ton it is no longer necessary to
live on milk and toast. Starva-
ton produces such weakness
that the whole system becomes
an easy prey to disease. Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure enables the
stomach and digestive organs to
digest and assinilate all of the
wholesome food that one cares
to eat, and is a never failing cure
for indigestion, Dyspepsia and
all stomach troubles. KOdOl
digests what you eat makes the
stomach sweet. Sold by Lafa
yette Drug Co.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1903-10-10

the object of their partisan at
tacks.
The members of the school
board of Lafayette parish re-
ceived their commissions by ap-
pointment from the governor.
True it is, the time may be ripe
for q return to the method first
intended by our republican insti-
tn tions, but it is both unfair and
unjust not to give credit to whom
it is due. If we could be certain
that the choice of future govern
ors would be as wise as was that
of Governor Heard in the parish,
then, we would be willing to OPP
pose the most violent public
demands in the advocacy of a
maintenance of the present sys-
TEN.
The school board of Lafayette
parish is composed of public
spirited citizens who are devoting
their time and energies for the
public good.
| If the "stock in trade" of poll
ticians is used to such beneficent
ends, then, we say, let the poll
ticians continue their dealings in
such stock.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1903-10-10
OLR SCHOOL OFFICERS.

men IN Lou:siana would begin an active,
vigorous campain in favor of forwarding the
educational interests of the s,ate,' said
President Alderman, of Tulane University
in a recent interview, ''in my opinion, within
less than two years every parish i'll the state,
or nearly every parish, would keep the
every year, and the people wonld shoulder
the burden without grumbling.'
Blu, why limit the number to forty or
hfty7 Why not give the people of Lou
isiana, the parents of school children, a
chance to run their own school affairs, as
every ether state in the Union does?
What educational system-or rather lack
of system-is more ridiculous than one
whereby the the office of school director is
made merely stock in trade for the petty
polis,cian7
Let the politicians select the sheriff, and
the clerk, and the assessor, and the members
of the Legislature if necessary; but let the
people choose their school officers.
ANY system that contemplates any other
mode of election than by the people directly
is medieval, unprogressive, un- American
Crowley Signal.
We are in favor of the election
by the people of public servants.
That the next legislative body to
convene in Louisiana will remedy
the evils which the white people
of the state had to countenance
in time when the supremacy of
the race depended upon the
adoption of the most violent
measures, is a foregone conclu-
sion. The change, which will
undoubtedly be effected. will
come in a natural and quiet way.
Every candidate for State Office
bases his claims for election on a
platform favoring a reasonable
curtailment of the appointive
power of the States chief exec
utive officer. Very little differ
ences exist, even as to the degree
of the contraction of executive
patronage.
But some seekers after Office
and some newspapers have taken
up the popular demand for q
change in the system as a cam
paign slogan against certain po-
litical aspirants whom they are
pleased to term the forced heirs
of the present and preceding
state administrations, when, in
truth, the appointing of officers
was resorted to as the only safe
plan at the time by the truest
and nOblest Democrats of Lou
isiana.
In their blind zeal to make
political capital, they lose sight
OF whatever good resulted from
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1903-10-10
JUDGE ~. c. BLANCHARD.

Exercising the right inherent
in American citizenship and also
the function which the public
press assumes in this country,
The Gazette desires to give its
endorsement to the candidacy OF
Judge N. G. Blanchard for the
Rovernorship of Louisiana.
We believe Judge Blanchard
will prove faithful to the highest
trust within the gift of the peo-
pie of Louisiana. Endowed with
a persevering spirit which won
for him promotion to positions
of honor and trust from the
humble efforts of a struggling
boyhood, and having enjoyed
practical experience as public
servant, there can be no doubt
that if chosen the chief execu-
tive officer of the State, he will
perform the duties of that high
Office with a deep sense of its
dignity and with consummate
ability.
In the terrible days of the re-
constructive period, the memory
of which is but a dim tradition
to the present generation, Judge
Blanchard, at the time but a
mere youth, proved himself a
fearless exponent of white SUI
premacy. After having served
both as congressman and sena-
tor from Louisiana, he graced
the bench of it's supreme tribu'
nal with marked ability the
clear and concise style of his
able decisions illuminating the
pages OF our jurisprudence.
Without wishing to disparage
the character and public virtues
of General Jastremski or tt
ignore his devotion to civic du
ties during war and the piping
times of peace, The Gazette no.
only exercises the privilege o
free speech but feels it a duty t.
give it's support to him who, ii
it's humble opinion, will insure
our fair State a continued pc
Rod of prosperity and progress
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1903-10-10
Goes Like Hot Cakes.

ssThe fastest selling article 1 have in my
store" writes druggist c. +. Smith. of
Davis, KY, sis DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, Coughs and Colds be-
cause i, always cures. In my six years of
sales it has never failed. have known it
to save sufferers from Throat and Lung
diseases, who could get no help from doc
tors or any other remedy Mothers rely
ON it, best physicians prescribe it, and all
druggists guarantee satisfaction or refund
price. Trial hotties free. Reg. skies, soc
and 81.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1903-10-10
Millin cry at Cost.

Mrs. w. B. Bailey is selling
out, at cost, her stock of MILL
merry, including up-to-date hats,
ribbons, chiffons. veilings, etc.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1903-10-10

The Gazette has received a
copy of The People, a publica-
ton launched to promote the
political fortunes of General
Jastremski and Mr.. VIM. G.
Randolph, candidate for sheriff
of East Baton Rouge parish.
Not satisfied merely with bear
ing quite a euphonious name,
The People has taken from the
Beginners Latin Book. the
captivating motto, "Vox populi,
vox Dei.'' 1t champions the
cause of VIM. G.. Randolph, a
man of the people, Clearly,
the rights of the people will not
suffer as long as The People
lives. 1t is a we'll edited paper
and bristles with earnest APP
peals in behalf of it's friends.
A Whole Rib-Tickling Circus.
ssAn honest laugh,' says the sawdust
scribe and Solon, sis the one sovereign
remedy and specific for universal admins
tration in this often very sad and weary
world.'' The Adam Forepaugh and Sells
Brothers greatest united shows have the ex-
traordinary number of forty capital clown
! chemists to extract big canvastul of this
cheering, strengthening tonic from sunshine,
and they such happy and hilarious ex-
perts that they fill the great tents with
laughing gas. They don't say much, as
even Stentor's voice would be lost under
the vast hippodrome and circus tent, but they
do whole lot, and art can make action far
funnier than words.
All the melodious and mir,hful glories of
comic opera fade before the strains of their
literally incompatible ''Soo-see Band.' AS
the pig-skin champions of the football field
they discount Harvard, Yale, Princeton and
Carlisle combined. Their prize fights are
beyond the conception of any referee on
EARTH 1t is rumored that Carnegie will
pension their golf team for life. ''Pop'
Arson never dreamed of such game of
baseball they put up. Their agonizing
acrobatic feats, their ridiculous races and
rivalries, their hits and skts at fools, freaks.
fads and follies are the talk of the times.
And with them are associated three arenas
full of quadupedal and amphibous clowns
to make Rome howl with mirth. And how
the children do enjoy it all
The big show will be at Crowley on Mon
day Oct. 10th, and at New Iberia Tuesday
Oct. 27th.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1903-10-10
Louisiana State University,
Baton Rouge, Louisiana.
THOMAS D. BOYD, a. NJ. IL. D.. President.

makes successful
n
n
ton S free
Board
For partcul l. wESrBROOk.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1903-10-10

SOUTHWESTERN LOUISIANA INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE
LOUISIANA
Institution Learning for Both Sexes established ana
supported by the State of Louisiana
OFFERS FOLLOWING COURSES OF STUDY:
l.. Com Or Sexes-One Year
2. Stenography Course; Both SENSITIVE Years
3. BOys-Three Years.
4. Domestic Science Course; for Grs-Three Years.
5. Academic Sexes-FOur Years.
CommOdious delightful home young ladies in the
BRICK .DORMITORY.
TUITION FFEE-Board Dormitory girls at $3.50 per
month-Board families in at
$14.OO
I6,
or
E. L.. STEPHENS President.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-12-03
hip. Mrs. Matter taught sever.

ship. Mrs. Matter taught sever
| al years in Iowa before coming
to South Dakota, but for a
few years has not taught. We
are glad to welcome her as one
af Hand county's new teachers
Two young teachers have late
| ly come from Union county, in
the persons of Miss Nav Clark
| and Miss Edith Palmer. The
former goes to Rose Hill, the
latter to Cedar.
On account Of some misunder-
standing the program for the
Saturdays teachers meeti1g has
not been sent in for publication.
However a good program has
been prepared and a good meet
ing is expected. Remember this
is the only meeting that will be
held in Miller Until March. We
hope to begin the program
promptly at $50. We will meet
at Court House.
The joint meeting held at
Washington recently was fairly
well attended. Agood program
was rendered. Papers on the
following subjects were read,
practical Child Study in the
Rural Schools. How to Tcack5
Poetry. and "Our Public School
Attempt TO Teach too Much"
Meetings will pc held once in
-four weeks through the winter
at Washington. Cnly six of
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-12-03

Hand county's teachers were
present. 1t is hoped that the
teachers of Eastern Hand will
not neglect these meetings.
Since the present system OF
issuing monthly certificates to
pupils for perfect attendance
there's a marked change all over
the county in the matter of
punctuality on the part of th.
pupils One Of the town
teachers reports having issu d
fortyone certificates. According
to the present arrangements,
pupils securing three monthly
certificates are entitied to q
large Certificate OF Award. Tw0
Of the latter ii tie saaie sc.loel
year entlkle5 Llie p4pi ID Al
Beautiful Diploma oi 2ec,set -
Tendance. Altaaasg,i, CON -, pr 49,
atively few schools have bee
running three r.e:ths We. twen
ty Certificates Of AWard ha.s
already beenis issned. The Snper
intcndent has decided that II
will not be 6cst to publish thr
names Of pupils whe receive
these, bat will publish tiienames
of those who are able to earn
Diplomas later.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-12-03
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 30 Gs &c
q : EDUCATIONAL COLUMN. SO
y BY co. SUPT. g. IL. GRACE - -
COG 1S9ocSaGSg g9S@ osc &C eS

Every school in the county
but one is in session this week
Miss Bessie NJ. Alley has taken
the Lingcrman school in Plato.
Mr. Matt L. Holman is one OF
the latest TO Join the teaching
force fthe county. In special
ex animation last Saturday he
made an average grade of niEty
per cent. Mr. Holman takes
the Stoudt school III Spring
Lake township.
We have been informed that
the meeting at Orient has been
postponed one week. This will
make it come the same day as
the meeting at Miller.
Mr.. I. Fl. Stone is the newly
appointed school clerk of Eur
dette township. He takes the
place of Mr.. Bornhurst who has
resigned because of his removal
from the township.
Mr.. Leo. c. Mulvaney com
menced a term of school in Lo-
gan last Monday. Mr. Null
vaney is from Illinois and
comes highly recommended.
He will board himself in the
schoolhouse as he was unable to
secure a boarding place near.
Mrs. Jennie Matter will teach
the Hall school in Spring town
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-12-03

The Minneapolis Jonrnal silver
souvenir number, issued on Nov.
Goth to commemorate the 25th
anniverity of that paper, is one
of the finest issues of any paper
ever produced III this country.
The Journal is a first class, up
to-date paper, clean, crisp, and
newsy. It is a real pleasure to
read it.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-12-03

The little republic Of Co
iornbia is like many an In
dividual and did not know a
good thing when shesaw it.
She had her opportunity with
Uncle Sam III the canal affair,
but refused to be reasonable.
Now Uncle passes her up AID
does business with Panama
direct. The world approves,
because the canal is a great
world pro;ect-too important
to be stopped even by some
rights of a few. 1t is always
best Tor the country, or the IN
dividual, to DO about the fair
thing, because there is often
other ways of accomplishing the
same thing. No man has q NOR
tai cinch, but. must give and
take.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-12-03

Union laborism has gone to
the extent in Philadelphia that
man can not have his wife
mend his coat, but must take 1t
to a union tailor. Aren't there
a few advantages in living out
side of a bic city?
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-12-03
Other JoSheS.

Attempts on the part of Pierre
to hoodwink the people of the
state with the idea thatit is only
q question 0! q few years before
the cattle country west Of it will
be filled and settled as the state
east of the river is settled, gen
orally speaking, is not only leg
itimate ground for dispute but
a porper subject for a josh-Kim-
ball Graphic.
Say, Tinan, every north and
south river IN this country has
been the line for this same Josh.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-12-03

If it isn't Coles it isn't Carboli-
salve. BE sure you get Coles.
1t quickly stops the pain OF
burns and scalds and heals with
out a scar. : Keep Il box handy
25.and SOC by j.. d. Fitzgerald
3Ot2
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-12-03

The telephone lines OF South
Dakota increased one hall dur
ing. the past year. Many farmers
aremaking use o. this valuable
modprn Improvement. M
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-10-01
We Will Print the News

We have been talked about for
printing several items of news of late
about people who live here, or have
lived here that brought Disgrace upon
other members of the family" We did
not bring the disgrace. II the father,
mother, sister or brother had conducted
themselves in the proper manner we
would not have been able ta print those
"disgraceful articles" Do aot blame ,lls
for the misdeeds of your friends orrela-
gtivese We are here to prinb the news
and we are going to dc it. You and
your friends should keep your fingers
where they belong if you do not want
them pinched. II you think what we
publish is not true we inxite you to
make, US prove it, but if you don't want
MS to publish your misdeeds quit your
meanness. 1t is the duty of every
decent paper to make an effort to JIM
prove the morals of the community IN
which it is published. Some have one
way OF, doing this and some another.
We believe in publicity.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-10-01
Saying of Seed Corn.

Ii gives klt little trouble. yet results
In great profit, for farmers to go inte
their corn fields after the corn lis ready
to. gather and select the very best ears
for seed. Let the quality selected he
as aH.lform as possible as to the grain.
Ears with grains closely set, taken
from stalks that have produced two
good ears, are to be preferred. These
ears so selected should be hung tup in a
dry place with the shucks pulled back.
BY making the selection in the fall
much time is saved when the period of
planting comes on; besides, a careful
selection will result in greatly impsov-
&ng the crop. A great many crops of
corn are grown ia which a dozen var
ieties may be foEnd with every con
eaivable mixture. Pure white corn, not
too hardor tlinty, on large ears and
snail cobs, is the hest for all purposes
OF the farn.-Southern Farm Magazine.