davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-09-28
Social Notes

Miss Lillian Carter. OF this city. Is
visiting her sister in Coatesville.
Miss Josephine Riley Is confined 20
her ohme with illness
Miss Ella Lewis Is spending two
weeks at Philadelphia and Niagara
Falls.
Misses Maggie and Anna Call are
spending two weeks az Atlantic City
Mrs. James Glenn has returned from
a visit to the jamestown Exposition.
Pierce Alrich spent last Sunday with
his mother at Summit Bridge.
Mrs. Elizabeth Me1z. Of Chesapeake
City. Is spending a few days here
Miss Sadie Vahsant is spending a
few DAYS with friends at Chesapeake
City.
this city 10 CLAYTON.
Mrs. Thomas "A. Frazier is the guest
Of Mrs. George Reed Lofiand at
SMYRNA.
Mrs James Kelly and child have
been visiting friends at Delmar.
Mrs Leroy Mccall OF Philadelphia.
is the guest Of her aunt. Mrs. William
Meredith. OF this city.
Misses Lille and Margaret johnson,
Of Chesapeake City have been spend
ing several days in this city
Albert johnson has been spending
several davs at his home at Chesa-
peake CITY.
Mrs. T. N. Lorraine and Mrs. Harry
Kibler. Of Chesapeake City. have been
visiting friends in this city.
- = =
Mary. OF Chesapeake City. visited re-
latives in this city recently.
Bennett Savin has been spending
several days with friends at Chesa-
peake City.
Mrs. ]. T. Watts. Of Cecilton. is the
guest Of Wilmington and Philadelphia
friends.
Miss Lizzie B. Pierson has been Wis
iting her mother. Mrs Sarah A. Pier
son. at Blackbird.
Mrs. Fred CHM and son are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. George CHM near Town
send.
Mrs L. A. Mnbourne. OF Cap,
Charles. is spending several week.
with friends in Wilmington and Phil.
adelphia.
II. r. Hearn has removed TO Cam.
bridge. Nd. where he has accepted Q
position as baggagemaster.
Edwin Barnes Of Woodlawn. has
been spending several days in thi:
| city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abner Bailey vii
spend the weekend with Mr.. ant
Mrs. Z. +. Ward.
Dr. Walter Hunter has removed L
| this city from Greenwood.
Mrs. Lavassa Macklin is the guest o.
Mrs. John Walls at Glendale
Mrs. Thomas Farrell and Miss Bes
sic Davis. OF No. ss2 West Fourtl
street. have returned home afts
spending a week at coney Island an,
BROOKLYN.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ Runner. o
Bucyrus. Ohio. are visiting relative
i'm this city.
Mrs. Charles Miller has returned q
her home in Harrisburg after visiting
her mother. Mrs. A. NJ Price.
James F. Burke. collector for Johl
J. Magahern. wholesale liquor dealer
will leave on a few weeks sight see
ing tour this coming Sunday. visiting
the jamestown Exposition and vicinity
James Collins. Can Lukens and Jane
Calhoun viii accompany him.
Evening journal., 1907-09-28
JURORS DRAWN FOR
KENT COUNTY COURTS

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Sept 2s.--The new jury
commissioners have drawn the special
jury for the Court OF oyer and Termh-
ner as follows:
First District--John S. Griffin. J, hn
Raughley, Edgar Spruance. Alfred
Tlghman.
Second-Charles W. Posties William
p. satterheld, Joseph c. Cowgirl.
Third-John w. Ford. George II.
Short, John W. At;iX.
Willard S. Carson. John
Barcus. Frank MoGlnniss.
Fifth-Frank w. Buckingham. Her
man NJ Baxter, Samuel B. Hancock.
James A. Graham.
Sixth-Albert w. Warren. George B.
Kemp, Andrew Wyatt.
seventh-Walter S. Green, Thomas
d. Hubbard. Jacob G. Brown.
Eighth-Willard s. Jones. Cyrus b.
Favinger. James f. Barcus.
Ninth-Benjamin Knox. Frank j.
Prettyman. William B. Turner. John
Cordray.
Tenth-Samuel H. Armour. Byard II.
Burn. Cyrus 7. w. Williams. Edward
/ Maloney.
The panel Of petit jurors is:
First District-Winiam w. Broad
way. Isaac Truax. Mark NJ. p. Scott.
! Second-George W. Collins, Jr., Alden
b. Richardson. Edward w. jenkins.
Third-G. Frank Gootee, James E.
Cats James +. Montague.
Fourth-Thomas II. Marvel, Patter~
son c. Broadley, William V. Cosden.
Fifth-John Scanlon. Clayton VI.
Fisher, Willard NJ. Hlnkle.
sixth-Peter Hurd. Isaac Morris.
John O. Melvin.
Seventh-Isaac r. Jackson. John W.
Evans. william II. Conard.
! Eighth-William L. Davis, ". How
ard Rogers. Davis Henry Fisher.
Nlnth-George r. Ross. Thomas +.
Cahall George W. Cain.
renth--John c. Clifton George z.
Roach. Theodore Hammond.
Evening journal., 1907-09-28
THESE ARE MADE PUBLIC.

Biddeford Record. Sept 25.
Judging from the size Of the package
of paper received by Clerk Of Courts
Emmons from the grand jury yester-
day afternoon an unusual number of
indictments were found. but in ac-
cordance with the instructions of Judge
Strout the number Is not made public.
The following are made public;
Walter Libby and Joseph Belideau,
breaking and entering.
Walter Libbey and Joseph Bell,
breaking and entering.
Jacob Bulcom, breaking and enter
ing.
William williams, larceny.
Frank c. Wilson, breaking and en-
tering.
John Carney. breaking and entering
Geo. c. Clark, James Bonner and
Mathew Breen, breaking and entering
William J. Clark, assault and
battery.
Albert Cummings. breaking and
entering.
Alfred and George Eon. breaking
and entering.
Stanley Files. breaking and entering
Wilfred Fournier. assault and bat
terry.
Lionel Z. Giles. rape.
Alonzo p. Goodwin, breaking and en-
tering.
Thomas Breen, robbery.
Hermidas Jariz. breaking and enter
ing
The indicted prisoners who wer'
in custody were arraigned.
Joseph Belideau and Joseph Bell
two boys, pleaded guilty and sentence
was continued
Albert Cummings pleaded guilt,
and was sentenced to one year.
Stanley Files pleaded not guilty.
Hermidas Jariz pleaded guilty AM
was sentenced to six months.
One divorce was granted yesterday
Mary e. Perkins Of Kennebunk beinl
lgiven a decree against Leroy I
Perkins. grounds. cruel and abusiv
treatment.
In the suit Of Goodwin vs.. Fall
verdict of $3.50 was returned for plain
tiff.
A second action between the sam
lparties was begun and which went {
the jury this afternoon.
/ The civil docket will be continue
for the remainder OF the week. pro
badly and the criminal cases taken u
Monday morning.
Evening journal., 1907-09-28
Two Pleasant oeeasiens.

Mr.. and Mrs ]. Faber. Of No 12i
King street. gave a party last evening
10 commemorate the sixth birthday
anniversary OF their son Harry. Later
In the evening Mr.. and Mrs. Faber
were surprised by a number OF their
friends who had not forgotten that
Yesterday was the seventh anniversary
Of their marriage. Mrs. Higgins, Miss
Hankin and Miss korngold assisted
Mr.. and Mrs. Faber in receiving their
friends. Among those present were /:
Miss shlrshout. Miss Bernhardt
philip p Krigstein. Andrew Reece'
David Cohen. Jules Slonson, Benjamin
Hlrshland, Mr. Rosenberg and Mr.
and Mrs. Frank. Music was furnish
ed by Miss Goldberg on the violin, and
Mics Toolin on the piano.
Evening journal., 1907-09-28
Married Ten Years.

Al their residence. No. l2l5 West Ftitn
street on Thursday evening, Mr.. and MIS-
Edward ]. comegys celebrated their tenth
wedding anniversary. Mr.. and Mrs. Conn
egys received their guests under a bower
OF palms. Music was furnished by Pro-
fessor Mortlock's orchestra Those present
were Mr. and Mrs. George W. sasse
Raiph ]. sasse, Miss Rose Mccormick,
Miss Margaret Mccormick. Mss Kate
Harkins. Mr.. and Mrs. william Ranok, OF
Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Harry R'gss'
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Ausbin. OF Chester
pa: Mrs. Frank BeclSley. Jr. Mrs PRANK
Beclley, sr.. Mr. and Mrs. William Pal
houn. Miss Laura Bectley. George Smith
Miss Mabel Palhoun. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam r. Taney. OF wawa, Pal Mr. and
Mrs. Nathan steele. Mrs. A. Brown, Mr.
and Mrs. Claarles NJ Murch. Mr.. and Mrs.
william Burchinal. Miss Pearl Burchl.
nal. Mr.. and Mrs Harry Wheeler. Mr.. and
MS Harry Brooks Mr and Mrs William
Brown, Miss Fannie Brown, Mrs. Dennis
Evening journal., 1907-09-28
22S-23O KING STREET.
PRACTICAL COOPERATION
TO THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS AND STOCKHOLDERS
DEl AWARE GROCERY COMPANY.

TO THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS AND STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
DELAWARE GROCERY COMPANY
submit the following report Tor the nsca
June 5Oh 1907
Of
the first day Of February lsO since
profits $307O7
in dollars OF this
entitled receive dividend OF per cent year no
in
months the rate per cent
a
1872 reauing S2s o. total
UNDIVIDED
is n
REPORT FOR JULY AND AUGUST 1907
~ 81. ".
These figures look large compared with some older a
Of sssO7 than month for the MONEY
dollar month hundred dollars
dollars almost weeks month
e NJ.
Sausbu Viliam Presiden j. President
NfanagerJ Curran Secretary
Evening journal., 1907-09-28
Post Card surnrlss.

A post card surprise was rendered
MRS Mary Wells. OF Mo- 1ao King
street on Wednesday, Il being the oc-
casion OF her eighty-third birthday.
She was the happy recipient OF Is
cards. some Of them coming from
Washington. d. c.. GAINESVILLE, O.,
Pittsburg. Philadelphia, Phoenixville.
Pa. Elkton. Singerley. Baltimore,
Md. Centreville and New Haven.
Conn. She was also given a birth
day dinner. at which four. generations
were present.
Evening journal., 1907-09-28
a MAINE oPlNloN.
From the Lewistown Daily Sun, Sci
"a, 1907.

From the Lewistown Daily sun, Sept.
"a. 1907.
First and last there have been some
very foolish legislative enactments in
Maine. but so far as is known our
Solons, in their widest flight. have
come far short Of any freak law to
comp pare with that enacted by the Ore
oon Legislature. In that State the buy
er Of alcoholic drinks is required to
nav a fee Of $500 In order TO license
himself TO buy liquor. The license has
TO be renewed every six months and
a list of the licensed persons is pub
nshed semi-annually. The law has
gone into effect. but al present II can
not be told just how much Of a farce
Evening journal., 1907-09-28

The Chinese vicerov at Canton has
given authority for the forming of a
commercial company for the working
of the varous coal deposits found in
the different parts Of the province.
Agreements are now being made 70
organize this company
Evening journal., 1907-09-28

Admiral de Richeleu. president Of
the United Steamship Company, OF
Copenhagen. and head of the Scandi-
navian-American Steamship Line. has
been made the first Danish minister OF
commerce. Last May the Admiral
visited the United states.
Evening journal., 1907-09-28
HALF A DOZEN DRuNks
Dry Biddeford's Contribution 10 Police
Court This Morning.

Six drunks faced Recorder Gorham
n. Weymouth in Police Court this
morning. each being fined 81 and costs.
They were Joseph Bedard. Frank
Pierce, Patrick McCone Michael Reny,
Ira Knight and Isaac Waterhouse.-
Biddeford Record, Sept. a."
Evening journal., 1907-09-28

S. Shields. Miss Mary Shields. Jonathan
Dickinson. Miss +. Alice Hartenstoin. Mr..
and Mrs. James T. Parthree, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bayard Vincent. Miss Grace Kelley. Mr..
and Mrs. william Smith, Mrs. George Lof-
man ana Miss Jeanette Pryor.
Evening journal., 1907-09-28
LICENSE COMMITTEE LICENSE COMMITTEE
OUR MAINE EDITION
Extracts From Prohibition University Gaia
IOgue-FactS Free From Fancy
FOR WILMINGTON CITIZENS TO CONSIDER

its enforcement Is, though Il may rea-
sonably be presumed that the measure
is enforced in .much the same spirit
in which II was adopted. Such levity
In legislation and in legislative en-
forcement cannot be too strongly con-
demned II does not tend to preserve
that respect for the law which is
everywhere desirable - Westbrook
Gazette.
But see what a great thing 'twould
be in Maine. Require every member
Of certain secret orders OF this State
to carry to. every jubilation together
with his receipt for dues for the cur
rent year a paid-up license from the
Sturgis Commission 20 drink when
he's a mind TO during the year, Per-
haps you may know OF a Maine man
or two who would as soon go into the
woods without his rod or gun as with
out his said license.
Keeping all the liquor out with a
lprohibitory law and getting a license
onto all the liquor that nevertheless
does leak into Maine throats--what
more could you do?'
Bangor Dispatch to the Boston Herald
J BANGOR, Ne, Sept. %. 19O7.-The
fSturgis deputies, who have invested
Bangor for nearly six weeks. are
drawing back from the advanced lines
they took at the beginning OF the
campaign. Those who claim TO be
familiar with the tactics Of the lead
ers claim they are evacuating the
lefty.
The side doors to many Of the bar
lrooms, which have been secured with
lponderous locks for several weeks
are open again and thirsty men stand
about the bars and drink, while
watchers stand at the street doors tC
lgive the alarm.
There are fewer pocket peddlers thar
usual about the streets and in waitinr
rooms. There are a dozen places wher,
! draught ale is sold as openly as Il wal
two years ago.
Indications point TO the fact tina
lBangors Involuntary and. at time
! annoying. drought is drawing 10
close. Soon the loaded carts will
come in from the hides" and caches
} out Of the city, and Bangor will be
} come the Bangor it was Of old.'
The Washington times., 1907-01-03
Admiral Evans Sails With
Wishes for Safety
of Ships.

The largest feet OF battleships ever
sailing under American colors shortly
win be assembled In Cuban waters-the
new and greatly enlarged Atlantic feet.
under the chief command OF Rear Ad-
miral Robiey ID. Evans. The battleship
division of the fleet viii be augmented
by a full squadron OF entirely new
monster water dogs, and still other
new ships will supplant some OF the
older vessels. Altogether, Admiral
Evans will command four f!I squad
rons OF four battleships each.
Sincere wishes by Rear Admiral Con-
verse. chief OF the Bureau Of NaViga-
ton. and other high Navy Department
officials. for successful New Year and
the safety Of himself. his ships and Of
ficers and crews. accompanied Rear Ad-
miral Evans as he sailed out from
Hampton Roads late yesterday after
noon with the first two squadrons of hts
feet.
The Washington times., 1907-01-03
HOODOO 6NA Y SPREAD,
JACKIES SUSPICIOUS

whispers whether the "hoodoo" that
handicapped the old battleship Texas
had spread over the entire fleet when
the Lone Star war dog was placed on
the retired list.
The "hOOdOO" began 10 get In It's work
right at the beginning OF the year. IL
was while starting out OF New York
harDOr Tor the winter manauVerS on
January 6 last that four OF Admiral
Evans battleships bumped together.
Evans a Little Sore.
Admiral Evans was somewhat In the
Christmas, as he reviewed the work OF
bis fleet last year. expressing great re-
grCt over the unusual number of acct
dents that befell his ships.
Somehow, IL was an unfortunate
year for Fighting Bob, said the bu-
turned around wrong. like a man getting
out OF bed on the wrong side, and things
failed TO move just as the admiral
would have liked. the whole year
through"
The ships sailing yesterday were the
chief. Missouri, Ksarsarge, Kentucky
Alabama Iowa. Indiana, and Illinois.
The objective point was Guantanamo
Cuba, which viii be the headquarters
during the maneuVers. The exercises
for the most part will be held in the
vicinity Of Culebra.
As soon as they are ready. the new
ships viii be sent TO join the Meet They
are the New Jersey. Rhode Island. Con-
ne4ticut. Virginia. Louisiana, Vermont
and Georgia. The Ohio, which recently
returned from the Asiatic station. also
will Join the feet soon.
The cruiser division viii go down
later.
The Washington times., 1907-01-03
DAYTON AROUSED,
NEW GIRL VICTIM
Woman Gagged and Bound
Near Scene of Gilman
Murder.

DAYTON. Ohio. Jan. IA mysterious
assault on a girl in the Immediate
me- ihborhOod OF the scene OF the Gilman
murder has aroused the greatest excite
meat here. The assault occurred early
New Year morning and the vietim is
Miss Margaret Roose.
She attended a watch party at the
home OF Tony Burnett and stepped out
side the house. When she did not return
a hunt was started and she was found
gagged and bound 10 a tree. She said
she was attacked by strange man. who
gagged her and tied her 10 the tree but
offered no other indignity 10 her.
The Washington times., 1907-01-03
BABY PIG THR|YES
ON MILK BOTTLE
EAST sTRoUDsBURG. ]

EAST sTROUDsBURG. Jan. an
experiment that will greatly interest
farmers has just been completed ty
Henry J. Parsons. OF SnydersViiis. Par
sons conceived the Idea that a PIT would
grow faster and better II IL were taken
at birth and fed on a milk bottle COM
monty used by infants
For six weeks. as regular as meal time
came. the pig was given its bottle. At
the end OF that time more substantial
cornmeaI Cruel. well cooked. was pre-
pared.
The juvenile pOrker weighs just 200
pounds. the result OF ls5 days OF stylish
living.
The Washington times., 1907-01-03

are simply a part Of the system" This
utterance was one OF many interesting
ones made by Mrs. Rose Pastor-StOkes
at the meeting OF the Women's Health
Protective Association this afternoon.
The topic was Socialism"
Ia addressing the club, Mrs. Stokes
said
I'm spite OF the earnest work OF many
good, well-meaning people poverty Is in
creasing beyond the means OF all char
liable and philanthrOpic endeavor 20
alleviate f. We are working fOoilshly
The Washington times., 1907-01-03

Win all our reforms. poverty grows
greater.
Mrs John Livingston Niver said:
Il think the task is eyond human
power 20 cope with. Who can grapple
with the problem OF wedding out The
and the peot who won't work. Be
sides, as AIRS. tokes says. there is The
graf increase. i md when / have
helped a family with, say two children
the aeNt 10 find them IN distress dis
covers there are several more children.
until thu situation gets way beyond one
Many other women took an interested
part IN the discussion.
The Washington times., 1907-01-03
DOCTORS HOPEFUL,
DUBIOUS BETTER

POundmaster Samuel Einstein went 10
Baltimore yesterday 20 ascertain the
condition OF Isadore DebOvis. the eight
year-Old boy who was bitten by the
mad collie dog that caused panic IN
the shopping districts about two weeks
ago. Mr Einstein took the lad 10 the
Pasteur Institute a week ago Sunday.
he said this morning that IsadOre Is
improving rapidly and that ali indlca-
tons point 10 his recovery.
He ia taking on flesh. said Mr.. Elm
stein, "cad looks so much better than
when ! first took him 20 the institute
that ! hardly recognized him when 1
first went into the room. The doctors
spoke very favorably. and the reports I
got we're most encouraging
The Washington times., 1907-01-03
GET BLACK EYES
FIGHTING A GOOSE

sELINSGROVE. Pa. Jan. "A skill
fully trained sn0w-white goose, weigh
ing twelve pounds, is the unique and
highly priced pet of Master Elmer NJ
LutZ. OF Seiinsgrove, eleven years Old
''MOllie' is the gOose's name and she
follows her youthful trainer all about
the town like an amectlOnate dog, and
whenever any OF Elmers playmates
feign 10 strike him or modest him IN any
way, quick rs a fash ''MOllie" viii rs
al tho tOrmentOr, shrieklhg and kissing
and Hopping" and striking the aggres-
scr until finally the enemy desists. Not
infrequentlv the goose blacks" the ewes
uf the boys who started the fray.
Running races with the urchius is
--MOllie 81 chief pastime, ana IN no in
stance. as yet. has any OF the young
sters been able % OutTun her.
The Washington times., 1907-01-03
POOHl

Texas farmers are beginning TO wear
Tuxedo coats. and Tennessee farmers
are never seen nowadays without "A plug
hat and a 15-cent cigar.-Baltimore Sun.
That's nothing. Up In this neck Of
WOocs most OF the farmers have auto
mob-Ie les and know how 70 pronounce
chauffeur. Sentinel.
The Washington times., 1907-01-03
EDans Big Fleet

Largest ever sailing under our
colors.
Point Of departure-HamptOn
Roads.
Destination-Gu Guantanamo Cuba.
Object-Alaneuvers.
Number % ships sailing Eight.
New ships 10 join feet-seven.
The Washington times., 1907-01-03
Mrs. Stokes Says Noted
Money-DiSpensers Are
Not Real Thing.

NEW YORK. Jan. S.-'No. don't
consider such men as Rockefeller ana
Carnegie philanthropists; they may be
in heart. but they are not ia deed. They
The Washington times., 1907-01-03
Crews Suspicious.

The year just closed was such an un-
fortunate one In many respects for the
Atlantic feet that the more supersti-
ucus sailors have expressed wonder in
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-04
Winter Feed.

oilmeal also has a special value in
connection with dry winter feed The
oil 1t contains Is of very pronounced
benefit to the alimentary canal, as can
be observed by the pasture-like con-
sistency OF the manure and by the soft
skin ana generally fine condition Of the
COW. Cottonseed meal is a tremendous
milk maker. but is a dangerous feed
when used immoderately.
An occasional farmer grinds wheat
regardless OF price for feeding stock.
This is also losing plan in most cases.
Wheat has to be very low or other feed
very high in price to justify the plan.
A ton of bran will make more milk
than ton Of wheat because it CON
talns a greater percentage OF the milk
making element. protein. For feeding
young pigs middlngs Is superior to
wheat, pound for pound. as 1t contains
less bran and less flour. both of which
are inferior feeds for that class Of
stock.W. G. j. in Ohio Farmer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-04

Possessed of Sansonllke strength,
Albert Fisher OF Quebec saved his life
by remarkable exhibition Of his pow
err. Fisher was employed at a stone
crusher, and his duties consisted in
feeding rocks into the huge machine,
To aid this be stood on platform Just
above the crusher He had just drop
ed fifty pound bowlder into the ma
chine when his foot slipped and he fell
headlong between the steel jaws.
No person was near to stop the en-
CINE. Bracing his shoulders against
the steel crushers, which were slowly
closing, the sturdy workman exerted
all his great strength In one powerful
effort For moment the machine
stopped, then the massive sides drew
apart. and finally there was a rending
Of the steel Joints, and the crusher fell
to pieces. Philadelphia North Ameri.
can,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-04
Sd CORN.
A Swinging Crate TO Attach 30 Amy
Good Roof.

"A SWAnGtHN LF&Ee 70 ANNaGn 10 ANY
Good Roof.
The corn crop depends upon three
essential things-the selecting of seed,
the care OF the seed ana the planting
and cultivation Of the seed. The sec
ond consideration is the most simple Of
the three The seed should always be
put away dry. II 1t is not dry when
selected dry It. If dry it does not mat
ter whether put in warm or cold
place. But by keeping it dry do not
mean to wrap the ears. 1t should be
left open and not too much In pile, so
that there may be free circulation of
air through the heap. 1t Is easier to
smother seed than it is to freeze It.
Never shell the seed until you are
ready to use 1t.
IL you are a big corn raiser and re
quire large quantity Of seed you
should build good seed corn bin. For
amounts ranging from one to fifty
bushels racks made out OF by lum-
Der can be suspended from the rafters
In the buggy shed, tool house, smoke
house or any place where the roof is
good. In placing the lumber on the
crosspieces Of your racks leave a good
space between each plank so the air
can 60 upward through the corn. Sides
and ends should be put on the racks,
making them boxIike. to prevent the
corn from falling off. Suspend the
racks to the rafters by putting wires
around the crosspieces and fastening
them to the rafters. Throw your corn
into this swinging crate, and 1t viii
then be in dry place with plenty of
air and away from the rats and mice
This also makes splendid place for
early gathered seed OF any kind. 1t
does not bleach, and consider air
dried seed the best.
have had good results from oiling
seed corn with linseed oil before put
ting 1t away. This Of course helps TO
exclude dampness, but | do not think
It is really necessary, as good roof
and plenty Of air are the first things to
look out for. The seed also needs air
after It Is placed in the ground. Do
not plant too deep. Study your ground.
Plant the seed deep enough to draw
and hold the moisture. but not SO deep
that 1t Will smother and rot, advises
writer in American Agriculturist.