davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-11-28
WAN Ed.

Four-foot hemlock bolts. Enquire at
Barker & Stewart Lumber Co.'S office,
island mill, Wausau, Wis. MI w13
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-11-28
HUI NAME WORK.

WAusAU, Wis, November IS, 1905
Supt. r. ID. WHITEHEAD,
The WARSAW Branch of the Wisconsin
Humane Society respectfully submits
the following report of the work done
during the year beginning October 26,
1904, and ending October %, 1905
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-11-28

And the place to save money on lum-
Der and lath at Barker q Stewart Lum-
Der Co.'s island mill
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-11-28

In addition to the above the sum of
S25 was received, unsolicited, from a
Tomahawk citizen.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-11-28
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE SECURITY.

of 1<ofsw
l. e z o. o
and Dl
so 9and
ct 80 andne4 of
towns lmnge9 ndswA towns OangeN
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-11-28

BOARD OF DIRECTORS
b. I'll. CONLIN, President.
G. E. TURNER, Vice-President.
q. ID. JONES, Legal Advisor.
+. G. ZIMMERMAN, Treasurer.
NJ. L. TREvITT, Secretary.
MARY M. dickens, Agent
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-05
A SALEM CASE.
Many Moro IaIte II IN salem.

Many More Like II In Salem.
The following case is but one Of many
similar occurring daily in Salem. II is
an easy matter to verify it's correctness.
Surely you cannot ask for better proof
than such conclusive evidence.
Jacob f. Mccoy, bridge builder and
contractor, residing on Capital street,
Salem, Oregon, second house beyond
Mn Creek, says; "'I have always en-.
ioyed good health up to FIVE or six years
ago. Along about that time nv kid
neys commenced 10 bother me. There
was not 30 much baekaehe, but the prin-
cipal symptoms were in connection with
the kidney seoretions A strain or over
exertion very often caused hemorrhages
Of the kidneys. / cannot say that IL
was so very painful, but 1t was very an
noying. used various remedies, and,
while some gave relief, others were
worthless. In some way Doan's Kidney
Pills were brought to my notice, and
when up town / procured a box, taking
them as directed. A few doses gave me
very convincing proof that they were
going to the right spot, and ] can state
that they gave me wonderful relief. /
have a high opinion Of Doan's Kidney
Pills, and eheerfuly recommend thom- Z"
For sale by all dealers. Price soc.
Foster. MilbuTn Co., Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-DOan sand
take no other.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-05
SOUTHERN
PACIFIC
IMPROVES
Lines In Oregon to the Tune
Of Half a Million
Independence west.)

This paper is pleased to publish the
announcement that $l,500.000 is to be
expended in Oregon this year Of 1905
IN improvements Of the Southern Pa.
cihc lines. II means an added stim.
ulus to business in the state. About
S9OO,OO0 of the amount win be paid
out for labor. The improvements will
include replacing present rails with
heavy steel, ballasting and replacing
wooden bridge with structures Of steel.
This action on the part Of the rail.
road company will have n tendency
to win for Messrs Worthington, Co
man and Fields the confidence of the
people of Oregon for il is along the
line of accomplishments for which
they are striving The road Il should
DO remembered, does not belong TO
these gentlemen. They are merely en-.
trusted with looking after the Oregon
end Of II. In the past, local managers
have been compelled to follow out
general policy Of expending as little
as possible on Oregon roads. The de-
cision TO spend million and half
this year would indicate change in
policy may be at hand. II Messrs.
Worthington, Conan and Fields and
others, through their efforts and rep.
resentations have been instrumental in
bringing about the change, they have
done a good work for the state. Rail.
roads areindispensable in the devel.
opment Of country and IL IL highly
dirable that the railroad management
and people work in hearty cooperation
rather THAN continuous strife.
Where road is owned by Wall
Street and foreign bondholders as the
Oregon road is, il is essential to the
interests Of the state and the corpo.
ration that the people and local man.
ayers for the road, understand each
other and work in harmony. The peo.
pie want to feel that they have in the
local managers, advocates Of their in.
terests before the corporation diree.
tors whose policies so vitally effect
the state. II is results shat count and
one is scored for Mr.. wortlington
aud his associates in the announce
ment that something is to be done not
next year but this.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-05
Norris q Rowe's Greater Circus Secure
the sugimoto Japanese Women
Troupe.

One of the most exciting and thrill
ing Of the many arenic features with
the Norris & Rowe Greater Circus is
the act Of the Sugimoto japanese lady
acrobats. The 1.-THE sinewy, graceful
daughters Of the Mikado are expert
swordswomen and fencers, in addition
to being excellent gymnasts. No other
circus travelling has troupe Of Japan.
csc women. They are very hard to in
duce TO come to this country and IL
took Norris & Rowe's Yokohama agent
nearly a year TO persuade them TO make
the trip across the Pacific. The appear
ance Of the Sugimoto troupe Is n very
pleasant one. The demure, pretty Jap
anese maidens are attired in pictures.
que kimonas, pure silk, with beautiful
ly wrought figures that seem 10 stand
out with a life.like fidelity Quickly
discarding these garments their beauti.
full figures are revealed in red trunks
and white tights. Then begins most
bewildering display of strength and
agility in the expert exercises Of the
sword and rapier. AS there are six of
the young women engaged at once in
these exercises, the effect can be i'm.
hgined. At the conclusion of this por'
tion of the entertainment, the young
women go through acrobatic feats; pos
turing; juggling and contortion. The
Sugimoto japanese maidens will be
seen in the street parade and grand en-.
tree In their native iiurikshaws drawn
by Japanese coolies. They are so
quantity attired so pieturesquely pret'
ty and doll like as TO almost seem as If
they had stepped from the pages Of an
illustrated book Of japanese legend5.
This is but one Of the innumerable hap.
Ply surprises the Norris 4 Rowe Greater
Circus has prepared for their patrons
when they appear at Salem Monday.
May sth, at and s p. m.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-05

Sarah Ann, maid from "down Fen
try" Miss F. Swegle.
Chole Aunt Dinah's charge, Miss II
Moorehead.
Miss Mansfield, proprietor of villa IL
staten Island, Miss D. Wilson.
Mr.. E. Pinkerton, Mrs. Pinkerton
residents of Staten Island, Miss M
Bowen, Miss J. Moorehead.
Demorah, their adopted daughter
Miss o. MeGee.
Mrs. Seabury, a "neighborly" neigh.
Dor, Miss r. Powell.
Priscilla, her daughter, Miss L. Jas.
kosld.
Robert Wcstcott, former coachman in
the ormsby's employ, who plotted with
his wife, Matilda" to steal the
child Miss E. Gwinn.
Margaret, little orphan whom Rob.
ert Westcott tries to impose on the
ormsby's as their lost child, Miss N.
Lembcke.
Village girls en- route to picnic in
woods.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-05

CA 0w HEA.
s:;:..- :: :: &sXzz!zzszS1 Z
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-05
SOCIAL
EVENTS
Academy Entertainment.

The musical and dramatic entertain.
ment given at the Grand Opera House
last evening was decided success in
every particular, and the large audience
present heartily enjoyed every moment
Of the entertainment.
The drama, Dorothy" which was
interspersed with vocal and instrument.
al selections, was presented by the pu
pills of the Sacred Heart Academy, and
the thoroughness with which they all
knew their respective parts reflects the
highest credit on both those who had
charge Of 1t and the scholars them.
selves. Proceeding the drama came
number of musical pieces Of vocal and
instrumental character and these were
enjoyed exceedingly by those who had
the good fortune to be present. The
first number was beautiful chorus
song entitled "In SPRING" and sung
in charming manner by about so
young ladies. Following this was
tambourinc drill by 10 little girls. The
drill, though very difficult, was exc.
cuted without mistake and called
forth the loudest plaudits from the ap.
preciativo audience. A piano duet by
the Misses j. Moorhead and T.. Woods |
was encored in a hearty way.
After the duet the musical drama |
was presented in two acts with two
scenes in each act, as follows:
Act. I.
Scene I-Garden Of Gen. ormsby 3
house.
Scene ll--lnterior Of house.
Act II.
Scene I-Roseville, Staten Island.
Scene II--Country road.
The east of characters was;
Dorothy, Gen. ormsby's daughter,
Miss NJ. Egan.
Mrs. ormsby, his wife, Miss b. Bal.
lard.
Mrs Lorimer, Mrs. ormsby's sister,
Miss NJ Schoettle.
Edith, Mrs ormsby's only child, Miss
Allena High.
Mabel and Cecilia, Dorothy's cousins,
Miss l. Howard, Miss T.. Woods.
Matilda, governess, who steals Edith,
Miss NJ. Sutherland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-05
Estray Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that have taken up
and impounded the following described animal
found running at large within the city of sa-
em, tO-wit
Sorrel horse, four white feet, unshod,
branded ca.
The owner OF said animal can have the same
by proving property and paying the legal
charges and expenses OF taking up and keeping
ETC.. and In default thereof for i've days, will
proceed TO sell the said animal at public auction
a. provided in ordinance No. 100 ofthe afore-
said city,
Dated Salem, May l, 1905.
j. C. MARSH,
Deputy Pound Master Ward No. s.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-05
oHILDREN cRY FOR
oAsToRIA.
Accepts New Position.

b. J. Vanderhyde, formerly manager
Of the creamery in Jefferson, was in the
yesterday. Today he viii leave for Eu'
gene, where he has accepted a position
as manager Of the creamery lately
started at that place.
The new creamery is owned by A. G.
Eldridge, Of Independence, who also
owns other ereameries in Dayton, Inde-
pendenee and Jefferson.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-05
Huie Wing Sang Co

Ladies' silk Suits, $500 for $40,
only for today.
China and Japanese Fancy Goods, Mat
tings and Dry Goods, Silks, En-
broidery Lacos. Mako up new line
Gents and Ladies' Furnishing Goods,
Suits, Wrappers, Skirts, waists-now
at low prices. Sale cheap. BY alley.
Court street, Salem, Oregon. Phone
Black 2155.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-05

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria
When she was Child, she cried for caAtoriA
When she became Miss, she clung 70 Castoria
When she had Children, abe gave them Castori
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-05

A mems club has been organized at
the Congregational church at Corvallis
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-05
al piaaairona calamitY.

1t Is n disastrous calamity, when
you lose your health, because indiges-
tiOn and constipation have sapped Il
away. Prompt relief can be had in Dr.
Kings New Life Pills. They build up
your digestive organs and cure head.
ache, dizziness, collie, constipation, etc.
Guaranteed at y. @. Perry's drug storej
25e.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-23
SHERLOCK HOLMES AGAIN
Anew series of Detective stories
lu the Kansas City star.

Conan uoylc's detective stories,
with thc marvellous Sherlock Holmes
as their hero. have achieved the
greatest sueccss az recent years, Ap.
preclailns ibis fact the publishers Of
Colners Weekly, New York. induced
MT Doyle 90 write "a hna series OF
the grcat dcutuye's adventures.
Repeated niusals wen, followed 10y
Increased Inducements, and hnally
SIR. Doyle agnV-l 90 write thirtecn
stories fur sl5.WQ. or about 40 ccuis
a word. Tbe entire currap poudcncc
was by cable The amount PAID boy
Cullier's is the largest ever paid Tor
slch woys and dnes not include tire
right 90 publish the stories ga book
lorm. bS spacial arrangement with
Collier 8. tlcse famous stories arc
being printed iu the Kansas CITY
Star. ouc story each week. beginning
iu thc daiiy edition. saturday, Feb
ruary A.. aud la the weekly, wcdnes-
day. February II None 90 the pr,s,
cnt popular features ot The star
VIII bt cut down or omitted TO make
room Tor this remarkable set ol
storiea. Practically the contents %
a $50 book wiil hr added 20 tho
contents ot THE star. IN thrcc
month";, without amy lnewaso oi the
subscription rice, 10 cents a weak
for The Daily star ,mprniug, even
ing "a ID sunday. ~ complete papers
a week.. and 20 cents a year for fhe
Weekly STAR
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-23

G. n. Requa was a pleasant
visitor az this office Wednesday.
He was down al Fl, Scott Satur-
day on a business trip and called
ON F. NJ. Wyatt, an old soldier
comrade, and formerly well
known resident Of this county. 1t
win be remembered that Mr..
Wyatt was stricken with partly
sis about two years ago. He has
never recovered, but is always
glad 10 meet his old friends, and
was very happy in receiving a
call from Mr.. Requa. Mr., Wy
att is confined TO his room az his
daughters home, and while he
has in a large measure lost the
faculty Of speech and 10 read,
yet hc has a perfect understand.
ing Of conversation and enjoys lis.
tening 10 those who call 10 see
him. Republican Press.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-23

d. f. Hutton. a Prairie town.
ship farmer, was in the city Sat.
urday taking note Of how our city
Democrats do things. lie saw
considerable,
WAY NOT undersell them all.
Did il ever occur 20 you than We
have been doing a successful bus
mess in Southwest No. for over
forty years. During that time
we have accumulated a wonderful
stock of experience Ga few slow
notesl and a large volume of bus
mess, bath WHoLEsAI.E and RE-.
TAN. an Of which puts as head
and shoulders above competition,
and enables as 90 UNnERRuY
and uNpEgSEtI an comcrs. It's
up % you, Investigate, N. 10.
hannes & Sons, Rich Hin Ne.
yada and LAMAR Nc,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-23
Lone Oak Twp. Ticket.

The Lone Oak Republicans
met in convention Tuesday Of last
week and nominated the follow
ing township ticket:
Trustee ". NJ. Girkin.
Clerk and Assessor II. d. Re
qua.
Justices and members of the
township board ]. IL Thomas,
east side, and Theodore Floyd,
west side.
Constable A. p. Geneva.
Road oyerseerf dist is W.
Scott.
Road oyerseer, dist 2-F. L.
Blankenbaker.
Road overseer, dist. 3 3-R. j..
Warren.
Road Overseer, dist. &c. W.
Lawrence.
The convention was well az
tended and The ticket nominated
a good one and should easily
prove a winner
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-23

Drop in at Johannes and see
the difference between dealing
with Live and Dead men.
w. O. jackson, Of Butler, was
in the ciny looking after the in.
terestsd some Of his clients last
Friday.
Thunder and regular April
showers visited this section last
Thursday and Friday nights, the
first Of the season.
Mrs. Morris, mother Of W. A.
Kithcart, left last Friday for the
Territory to look after a claim
she has down there.
If the people want one Of the
best constables they ever had
they viii elect 1. n. Minton by a
good round majority.
A small blaze on the roof of
Ogden's grocery store, corner
-th and Park ave, last week
brought out the fire boys, who
put it out in short order. The
damage was slight.
The announcement of Mr.. c.
g. Weeks for school director ap-
pears in this issue. His services
during the term now expiring,
has been very acceptable, and he
viii probably be elected without
opposition. He is good man
for the place.
Tuesday of last week, James
Hodges, son of Joseph Hodges,
who lives about eight miles north
west OF Adrian. committed sui
eide by shooting himself through
the brain. He was about nine
teen years of age and afflicted
with epilepsy,
Elizabeth, the three year old
daughter, Of DR.. and Elizabeth
Compton, Of Pleasant Gap, came
10 tragic death on Friday, Mar.
no. The mother had left the
house for short time about
some household duty, and when
she returned she found the little
ones clothing in flames. Just
how it happened is not known,
but the child lived only a few
hours. All efforts 10 save her failed
She was buried Sunday, Mar. -.
The bereayed parents have the
sympathy Of the community in
their bereavement.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-23

Reforms are mostly fAis thar
come aud 90 Ike cpidemies q
itch and meSsleS-snperlatisel
important for decade or two,
in displaced by some neser fcl-
ly.-Ex.
The Modern Woedmen u
Bates COanty, are preparing for
a grand time a. Butler Mar. -.
OF oonrse every camp OF woed
choppers ia the county win be
.fally represented.
Mr.. l. Hegananer, of pgairie
CITY. was in the city last Satur
day trading with our merchants
and dodging Democrats eandi-
dates Who were thicker tAaa l,s.,s
and just as ready "a sting the
other fellew. Mr. II goi throngh
safely and retnrned homs tine
same republican he always was.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-23

Our Democratic friends had a
jolly time of il last Saturday.
Frank McKibben and wife, Of
Butler, spent Sunday in the city
with relatives and friends.
Miss Erma Moore came up
from Cottey College, at Nevada,
to spend Sunday with her father
Mr.. J. D. Moore and family.
Our former fellow citizen, J.
Fletcher Smith, has been nOmin-
ated by the democrats Of the
county seat for city attorney.
Smith is a mighty good democrat
a good lawyer and a very clever
gentleman.
Republican township candi-
dates were circulating quite live
ly among our Democratic breth-
ren last Saturday. They did all
they could TO preserve harmony
and but for their efforts there is
no telling what might have hap.
pened.
Mr.. John W. Gencb, from
South Pleasant Gap township,
was in the city last Saturday
transacting business and looking
on at the Democratic primary
and observing the chunks Of har-
mony standing around on the
streets.
The many friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Lowe, of Panama,
deeply sympathize with them in
the loss of their little daughter,
who died last Friday afternoon
Of membraneous Group. The lit
tie one had been sick for some
time. The little remains We're
taken TO Kans. for burial
George Black, the Republican
nominee for Justice OF the Peace
is one Of our rising young farm
ers, son Of the late VIM. H. H.
Black. His nomination was a
due recognition of the younger
element Of the party and his
excellent sense of justice viii
make him a good officer. Don I
fail to vote for him when you 90
10 the poles.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-23
Cupid Defeated.

4 hali-nspe1fant bachelor. with
quite a pie Of roeks.
Dropped in. one day. beside rhe
way. and bot q pair oF socks.
Arrived az h0me--romantie i0y.-lse
woDd'Ffngiy dEew out
A note deep hidden IL the hOse se--gron
some fair hand. DO doubf.
I'm tweaty years u aee. Il rrad.
and caIled q eounrry-heile.
With you I'd Mke TO eorrespol1--I
you win never tell
Ny Object matriDony i. and yours.
/ hope. the same.
II youn address me. IN respond =
And then she wrote her namse.
on TIRE With hope. the bachelor that
very evening wrote,
And folded his epistie with q kiss iu-
side the note
Sly Cupid had him In his ulesll--n0
very eiever eatrh.
For. after al. quite foolish 5 q haii-
repentaut bach
But Oh, how si1eepash Ola be h1i
when from the fair uaknoMn
This answer carnc. 20 Quciieh his
flame: An old maid have sruwn,
Alas, twas forty ycsrs aSo plan
ned thar ion1 sarprise.
nofcated by q hesrtleSs Wnstcs. who
wcnldn't adVeFfis
--Priusrrs Ink.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-23
The Gravity of the Coal sItua-
ton.

tiOn.
In the annual coal number Of
the Mining Magazine, Of New
York, appears an editorial on the
condition Of the coal industry,
evidently prepared by an expert
in possession Of reliable data.
The following figures are Of uni
versal interest and permanent
value:
Estimates Of the production Of
coal during the past year indi-
cate an output nearly as great as
in 1908, when the production Of
bituminous coal was -, ,0o0, 900
tons and Of anthracite 100000.
tons. a total of 344,oo0,OOO tons.
In l914 the output Of anthracite
was -. 492, 423 tons, and the es-
timated production OF bitumin-
Gus coal Isl, 10000 tons. a total
af 81, ,00O,0oo tons. During the
year, our imports Of anthracite
were 1886 tons, as against i5l,-
.Q23 tons in 1903; OF bituminous
coal / $50, l49 tons as compared
with 8, 2a5,S7a tons in 1908. Our
exports of anthracite in the past
year were :, -, s92 tons as com
pared with 2.o0s, ,s57 tons in 1903
Bituminous coal exports in 1904
were 5,345;ls6 tons, as against
q, 6,3o3, ,24l tons in 1903 and 5,sis.-
969 tons in lnoa
For 1905, the prospect Of an ac-
tive man for n large tonnage
seems good and Il is expected
that pricsss viii run somewhsi
higher than last year, though not
- high as in i9o3,
The usual arrangements for a
wage adjustment from April ist
viii take piacre during this month
The operators in several ~ the
districts viii b. forced 70 offer a
lower schedule than that now in
force. and the miners must
either rooogntne the relation be.
tween gyld wages and the oom.
mercial value, or begin strike
which the treasury Of their OF.
ganlzation is not able 10 support
without calling a heavy assess.
ment on The members. Whatey
er scale Is finally settled upon
wiz remain ia force until April.
ll@6 a. which time tlle wage
agreement al the anthareite
mines also expircs, 30 YEAR
henoc both the miners and the
operators viii have 10 soive an IN.
sricase and delicate pFch.em.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-23
Increasing Missouri Corn Yislds

increasing Missouri Corn Yields
Recent Investigations at the
Missouri Experiment Station in-
dieate that the average corn
yields in Missouri may be in
creased ten bushels per acre BY
inexpensive methods. The in
formation on how to accomplish Z
these results is contained in cir
cular Of information Number 19, Z
By N. F. Miller, a copy Of which
can be had by addressing the
Director Of the Experiment Sta
tion, Columbia, Missouri.
The most common cause Of low
corn yield is a poor stand Of corn
A poor stand Of corn is usually
the result Of planting seed that
VIII not grow or distributing the
corn unevenly in the hills. The
Experiment Station has carefully
investigated seed corn taken dur
ing February, 1906, from the
cribs Of Missouri corn growers
and the result shows that only
60 per cent Of such corn win
grow. To get a good stand az
least 90 per cent should grow
vigorously.
The above indicates that seed
corn can not be safely selected
from the crib, but should be
carefully selected from the field
as follows; Select from desira-
bic stalks only those ears which
show desirable characteristics.
Place the ears at once in small
piles or in shallow layers in some
dry room or crib where they viii
become thoroughly dry before
hard freezing weather. Corn
must not be allowed TO freeze be-
fore il is thoroughly dry. Corn
stored in large heaps or in tight
ooxes before being thoroughly
dried tends TO heat and injure
the vitality. Dry corn quickly
and keep it dry that the vitality
may be preserved.
Plant good varieties of corn.
On the Experiment Station fields
some ears of the Boone county
white variety yielded at the rate
of forty.hye bushels per acre;
other ears on the same soil, treat
ed in the same way yielded nine
" bushels per acre. Pure bred
seed corn is much more product
i've than ordinary sorts.
Whatever the variety Of corn a
farmer may grow he can always
profit by a very careful selection
OF seed. He should practice a
system of corn breeding: that is,
he should always grow his seed
corn in a part Of the field or in a
plot by itself. This plot should
be planted with the most perfect
ears obtainable and seed corn for
the next year always selected
from this area. he viii, in this
way, improve his corn, both in
yield and quality, and he viii find
IL pays handsomely for the time
and trouble necessary.
This valuable bulletin dcscrib.
ing the best methods of increas.
/ ing corn Yields in Missouri may
( be had free by addressing the
Director Of the Experiment Sta.
tion, Columbia, Missouri
]