davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-22
Ncwbern Social News.

tspecia1 To The Times pisratch.
NtWBERN. N. c., March 21.-Mr. >
NJ Rrinsou grand regent for the state
of the Royal Arcanum, has returned
from the central mart OF 1he state.
where he was called in the Interest of
Mr.. " Il. Blades IS entertaining
number Of friends on his houseboat.
tho. Comfort. III a trip down tho sound,
near Ocracoke.
Rev Fathor Griffin. after spending
several days in the city. has returned
10 his homc IN Raleigh
MI. Thomas d. Warren, state senator
from Jones county, way hero on fueS-
day and Wednesday, ON professional
business
Rev j, II. Brown, the new rector OF
the Episcopal Church. has brought
his family To Newborn and is now at
home in the rcctory.
Mr.. w. Il. Caho editor Of tho Bay
boro Sentinel spent st. Patrick's Day
in the city With friends
Mr. $, G. Blades, Of Elizabeth CITY,
las returned home, after spending "a
few days with his father. Mr.. j, ID.
Mr.. John S. Manix, agent for the
Coast Line. is i'll at his home on Pol
lock- street.
MIR. #. L. Mathews has gone to Colds
boro. whore he will take charge OF a
branch house for Swift & Co.
Mrs. Larry l. Moore aud children
are visiting in Greeneville, their old
home
Master Fred Cohen celebrated his
tenth birthday and also st. Patrick's
Day by giving a birthday party to n
number of his friends.
business.
Hon. Frank Thompson, of onslow
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-22
Washington Social News.

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.l
WASHINGTON. n. G.. March Glowing
to the Lonten season now on there has not
becr much doing during tho past week IL
Washington society.
Miss Susie Sampson. nf Richmond Va
who has been tine guest OF the Misses Laugh
inshouse. on Second street, for The past
few weeks left last Monday FOR Wilmington
to visit relatives before returning. Miss
Sampson was che of the most popular visit
ing young ladies' in the city, and made many
fiiends while hero.
Mr.. j. g. Bragaw is visiting his daughter,
Mrs. G. W. Melick. in Elizabeth city.
Miss Maudc Windlcy has returned from a
visit to relatives in BelhaVen.
Mrs r. ii. Hamilton. who has been visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. n Il. Stewart,
on Pierce Street. has returned 10 her home
in SmithheId.
Mrs A. s. Fulrord and little son. Rogi-
Maid, are visiting relatives in Washington
city.
Mrs. Eugene wcbbcr Of New Born. is the
guest OF Mrs. II, NJ. Bonner on East Main
street.
Mrs, =. 4. Moss has returned TO the city
after few weeks visit to her brother in
Wilmington
Mr. and Mrs. y. S. Fulford have returned
from few days visit in WillamSton and
Greenville.
Mrs II. II. satterthwaite and children
have returned from visit to friends and
relatives in New Bern.
Mr.. Paul webb, of the law firm of Webb.
Bcuda x SimmoIls OF this city. has returned
after attending court in Cartarct county foi
tho week.
Mrs. \. c. Hathaway las returned home
after visiting relatives in Elizabeth city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-22
Buchanan Social News.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
BUCHANAN, VA, March 2l.-Mrs. c..
l.. Taliaferro, of West Berry l.. l., is
a guest of her brother Mr.. w. p. Bar
ley, at Mount Joy"
Nh. John S. Jones, of Washington, u.
c., visited relatives and friends here
last week.
Mrs. Kathryn Hoffman has been on
visit TO Charlottesville the past week
Miss Goldic Allen was called to Front
Royal this week on account of the
death OF her cousin, Mr.. w. G. Fox, OF
that place.
Mr.. Bert Moclick. of pulaski, visited
his uncle, Mr.. T. NJ. Mocli Fix, here last
week.
Mrs. L. N. Mood has been quite sick
for the past two weeks.
Mrs. w. II. Carter and daughter. Miss
Louise of Roanoke, were week end
visitors in town last week.
Mrs. II. T. Shuey and son, Lysle
Of Craigsville, are visiting relatives
! III Buchanan.
Mrs. Gilbert huffman, of Roanoke, is
| visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs
James Mundy, on Main street,
Miss Ruth Obcnshain spent several
DAYS this week In Roanoke.
Mrs George w Berry of White
| sulphur Springs, w. Va, visited friends
in town this week.
Mr.. j.. G. Stone spent Sunday in
! Richmond.
| Miss Mary Rogers snent several DAYS
| THIS week In iynchburg,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-22
Appomattox Social News.

Special to The Times Dispatch.
nPr,oMATToX VA, March alAllss
her. parents Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Walton
Mrs. Glenn Hancock visited friends
IN Hoanoks and LynchburS last week.
ter spending the week IN the road,
We're at homo over Sunday.
Miss Carrie Hunter, of Farmvlle
Normal. has been at home she past
Mr.. Calvin Clement. Of Lynchburs.
spent Sunday with his arnts, Mrs.
Glen Hancock and Mrs. Ernest Giils.
Mr.. Joe lie G;rande, who was acct
dcntal1y shot last Saturday, is rapidly
improving.
Mrs. Charlie Hancock has henn visit
Ing friends in Lynchburg the past
week.
Mrs. Phil Purdum has been quite sick
Miss Annie Caldwell after spcndins
several days with her brother, Mr.. W.
E.. Caldwell. has returned to her home.
East Ridge.
:, Mr.. Davidson, of Richmond. spent lat
Sunday in Ap,ponattox with friends.
Mrs Clara Harvey aud Miss, Nellie
Harvey Of Lynchburs. have returned
to their home after pleasant visit
to Mrs. J. r. Atwood.
Miss Ann Wear will in the future
make her home in Lynchburg. She has
taken charge of tho C. II. Almond Com
pdny music department.
Mrs. w. r. Caldwell and little son.
John Curtis, are visiting Mrs. Randolph
Caldwell. near town.
Mr.. John Coleman paid a flying visit
to Lynchburg last sunday.
Mrs. S. L. Ferguson visited Lynch
burg last week.
Mrs. Stanley went to Blacklist tone
Friday to be present at the musical
given by the Female Institute. Mrs.
Stanley will be accompanied on her
return by her daughter, Miss Willie.
Mrs. h. w. McKenny spent several
days this week In Lynchburg.
Mrs. Darlington Evans had her
shoulder thrown out of place while
throwing q pan of water from the
door.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-22

county has returned home after spend
ing several days in the city.
Mrs. II. S. Styron is visiting In Pol
locksville.
Messrs. NJ w. Mcguire. =. w. Tatum
and Il. r.. j.. Bunch. officials of The Nor
folk and Southern Railroad. spent
Wednesday, III the city looking after
the interests OF their road. They were
travelling in car No. lOl.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-22
Saltville Social News.

Special to The Times DISPATCH.
SALTVILLG, VA, March 21.-Rev. II.
State board of missions, of the Chris
tian Church, held two services here
last Sunday. In the morning he
preached at the Methodist Episcopal
Church, by special request of the pas
tor, Rev. H.. B. Brown. and in the
evening at the Union Church. Both
services were we'll attended
Miss Mary Flanagan, of Seneca Falls,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-22
"IF ONLY

has been the regret Of thous-
ands. After death of the loved
one you say: IF only l had
had bottle of GOWAN'S
PNEUMONIA CURE in the
house, l could have saved the
life of the one we loved"
Wherever there is Innamma-
ton, GOWAN'S will cure. Ex-
ternal. All druggists, csc,
soc and 81. Buy to-day and
save the regret and III only"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-22

Every member was present. The au.
thor for the evening was Charles Lamp.
The following very interesting and In
structiVo program was presented Bio
graphical Sketch, Mrs. J. w. West; Re-
view of Works. Mrs. J. Il. May, I'm
Martin; Hester" Judge j. Il. West.
The charming hostess then dispensed
dainty refreshments to the rhythm Of
sweet music. after which those pres
ent reluctantly left for their homes.
Miss Bergman, who has been visit
ing Mrs. Crafford, at 'Shingleton," tho
Colonial home of Mr. Battams, near
Waverly, has returned to Newport
News.
Misses Ruth Ellis, Christine Ellis,
Charlotte owen and Helen Henderson,
MIS- Ms 9. "; Richardson and Mossrs.
nitzhnsh Ellis. Wilbcr Norris, Gray
Harris, of Wakefield. attended tho on
tertainment at tho city Hall Tuesday
night.
Miss Nellie Gray and Mrs. John d.
week.
Rev. w. W. Edwards. division super
lntcndent of schools for SusscX county,
was In Waverly nn Friday.
Judge j. +. West has returned home
from the March term of Prince George
Circuit Court
Mr. Thomas IT. Howerton spent sew
eral days in Wakefield this week.
Kew. II. II. Rountree, pastor of the
Wayerly Christian Church, preached
In tho Waverly Methodist Church last
Sunday night.
Mr. Percy Lanier, of Petersburg, is
visiting relatives in Waverly this
week.
Mr.. William B. Cooke, of Sussex
Courthouse. was in town day
Mrs Arthur Wilkins, OF Norfolk, is
the guest of her sister. Mrs. Harvey
Fleetwood, on Main Street.
Captain IL. Scott Martin, of Farm
vile. Va. was a visitor in the home
Of Mr.. w. V. Martin, on Main street,
this week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-22

N. y. who has been on visit for
several weeks past to her sister Mrs.
Charles Il. Wiley, and other relatives,
returned last Monday to her home.
Mr. A. II. Finks, general manager of
the Mathieson Alkali Works stores at
and near this place, is this week visit
ing the Northern cities purchasing
goods.
Mr.. j. S. Gietchius, assistant treas
urer of the Mathieson Alkali Works,
was taken TO ST. Lukes Hospital, Rich
mond, on Monday evening by the com
pany physician, DR.. j. Fl. Dunkley,
where he will be operated on by DR..
Stuart Mcguire for appendicitis. MI.
Goetchius Is a valuable officer of the
company, and his many friends here
are anxious about him and hope for
his speedy restoration and return. Mrs.
Goetchius accompanied her husband to
Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-22

And you will want one in your
home, Only the few can play an
ordinary piano. With the Inner
Player Piano ANY ONE can
play ANY PlECE-15,ooo COM
positions arc at your service.
Full control of technique, plras-
ing, expression, tempo and every
accomplishment acquired by the
finished pianist after years of
patient, laborious study and work
arc made easy by the wonderful
possibilities of the
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-04-21
A Startling Confession.

The most startling discovery yet IN
earthed by County Judge Wells in con-
nection with his efforts to run down
the men implicated ID, the raids on the
citizens of Galloway county came We'd
nesday in the form ofsan affidavit and
confession by anotherNcf the alleged
gang of might riders, which will
make the citizens of Murray shudder
when it becomes publicly known.
While Judge Wells refused to allow
the name of the man making the con-
fession to he made known until after
the others implicated by him have been
placed under arrest, ne permitted the
affidavit to be read for publication, and
it reveals a state of affairs existing
in that and adjoining counties which
few people outside o. the might
ridey" order would possibly imagine
existed.
The mosr important bit of evidence
contained in the signed confession tells
of the raid planned on the town of
Murray. and which was to have been
carried out on Monday night, March
20 last, and mad it not been for the ac-
tivity displayed. by Judge Wells just
before that time it is likely that most
OF the Galloway county capital would
now be in ashes.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-04-21
Blood Oath REQUIRED.

A blood oath, not only to join the
tobacco growers association, but t.
follow the commands OF Capt. Joe Bell
of the Eastern division of the Gallo
way organization, was what was reQuir-
ed OF Willie Dyer, Moses Thornton and
other citizens, according to their evil
d3nce, given in the examining trial of
Ed. Thompson, Jake Ellis and Bob
Duncan at Murray, KY, Saturday.
Clarence Whitlock, who is night
operator for the Planters telephone
Office at Potterstown, swore that he
had been taken away from the Office
and made to take an oath to join the
night riders. This was on the night
before Frank Mardis was whipped.
Thornton. Dyer and Whitlock also de-
clared that they recognized Ellis, Dun
can and Thompson.
The trials of the accused were at
tended by an immense crowd and were
not without their dramatic incidents.
During the course of Moses Thornton
evidence in which he referred to the
lieutenant, he was asked what he
meant.
There is the man l refer to-" said
Mr.. Thornton. rising to his feet and
pointing his finger at Jake Ellis. HE
is the man in charge of squad of the
twenty-five men who visited me-" Mr..
Thornton said that he recognized Ed.
Thompson, Jake Ellis and Bob Dun
can.
Dyer testified that they came to
his house and made him take the oath
and told him that he was too weak
man TO whip, but made him trot and
do other antics for their amusement.
Ellis, Thompson and Duncan were
held to the grand jury and bond was
fixed, at 81. 900 each, which they could
not give and were returned to Jail.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-04-21
The Thrice-a-Week World.

A President of the United States
will be elected this year. Who is ne
and who is the m an ne will beat? No
body yet knows, but the Thrice-a-week
edition of the New York World will
tell you every step and every detail of
what promises to be campaign of the
most absorbing interest. 1t may not
tell you what you hope, but it will tell
you what is. The Thrice-aWeek
World long ago established character
for impartiality and fearlessness in the
publication of the news, and this it
will maintain. If you want the news
as 1t really is subscribe to the Thrice
a-Week edition of the New York
World, which comes to you every other
day except Sunday, and in thus practi-
cally daily at the price of a weekly.
The Th,ice-a-Week Worlds regular
subscription price is only S1.00 per
year, and this pays for 156 papers.
We offer this unequalled ne Nspaper
and the Bourbon News together for
one year for $3.50. The regular sub
scriptiOn prices of the two papers is
GO M
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-04-21
Probable Candidate For Governnr

John B. Chenault, of Richmond,
formerly State Insurance Commits
sioner, while in Lexington Saturday,
announced that the Hon. Jere Sullivan,
Madison county's Representative in
the Legislature, would be candidate
for delegate from the State-at-large
to the Democratic National Conven-
ton at Denver, and later would prob
ably run for Governor. Said Mr..
Chenault:
Madison county Democrats feel
that there is nothing too good within
the gift of the party in the State for
Jere Sullivan. He has earned the
recognition of Democracy as big man
mentally and politically, but he is too
modest and retiring to personally push
his claims. He was for the gold
standard in 1896, but, like hundreds
Of other good Democrats who support
ed Palmer and Buckner. he is now
heartily for Bryan. Madison county
will have something to say about his
claims for the Democratic nomination
for Governor.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-04-21
The Jumping OFF Place.

Consumption had me in its grasp
and | had almost reached the jumping
off place when l was advised to try DR..
Kings New Disco very; and | want tC
say right now, it saved my life. I'm
provement began with the first bottle,
and after taking one dozen bottles
was a we'll and happy man again, y
says George Moore, of Grimesland, N.
C.. AS a remedy for coughs and colds
and healer of weak, sore lungs and fol
preventing pneumonia New Dicovery
is supreme. SOC and Sl.00 at Oberdor.
fer's drug store. Trial bottle free. az
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-04-21
Chamberlain's Has the Prefer.

Mr.. Fred c. Hanrahan, prominent
druggist of Portsmouth, Va, says
For the past six years | have sold
and recommended Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. 1t
is great remedy and one of the best
patent medicines on the market. l
handle some others for the same pur-
pose that pay me a larger profit, but
this remedy is so sure to effect cure,
and my customer so certain to appre-
cIate my recommending it to him, that
give 1T the preference. For sale by
w. I. Brooks. You need no other
g1arantee.s apr
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-04-21
Hughes Eliminated.

Washington, politicians are of the
opinion that the result of the Rep1bli-
can primaries OF New York practically
eliminates Hughes from the race for
the nomination for President. The
lack OF enthusiasm for the Governor in
his own State will have bad effect
elsewhere
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-04-21
Want New Court House.

The Fiscal Court of Shelby county
has decided to submit to the voters Of
the county proposition TO issue $780,
600 of bonds for the erection of new
court house to replace the present
building, which has been in use many
years. The Fiscal Court also appropri
ated S25, 600 toward the repair OF the
roads
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-04-21
TOUARE NEXT BUCKS. y

cali mIHth IN need of first class shave
givona ~ sucks place and you will be
wa, 1n h-st-class service. You can al
her, catch turn. Three polite bar
roos, 70 wait on you. Bucks new bath
hot IS complete, nice porcelain tubs,
tando water at all times and polite a.
II ANS 70 take care of your wants.
The Somerset reporter., 1908-05-07
Notice of Foreclosure

Whereas Joseph II. Baker. by name of
II. Barker, Of Hartland, in the County of
Somerset and State of Maine. by his mort
gage deed dated December 1, 1900, and re-
corded In Somerset Registry OF Deeds, Book
247, Page $50, conveyed TO Corydon NJ. Jewett
OF Bangor in the County OF Penobscot, the
following described real estate, TO wit
certain lot or parcel Of land situated in said
lIartland on the south side OF the road lead
Iug nom IIaI tIanu mage y .uvns mage
and bounded and described as follows 10
wit: bounded on the north by said road
land of T. b. Rowell and land of Ninson
cid; on the west by land of said Itch
field. land of Darius b. Ham, and land for
merly of the estate of Going Hathorn: on the
south by land formerly of James Fuller, land
of G.. w. Sawyer. and land of /. b. Rowell;
and on the east by land of said T. b. Rowell
\ lso one othei certain lot or parcel OF land
situated III said Hartland and bounded and
Described as follows to wit bounded on the
east bY e above described lot or parcel: on
the north by land Of said Darius Is. Ham: Oh
the west by land OF John {. Ham; and on
the south by land oil the Linn Wooden Com
pany. and land OF the Town Of Hartland.
And. whereas. the conditions of said mort
gage have been broken, now. therefore, by
reason of the breach of the condition thereof,
/, Cora n. chase, guardian OF the said Cory
don NJ, Jewett, claim a foreclosure of said
mortgage.
ApIll y. 1908.
CORA NJ. CHASE
By H. H. PATTRN her Atty. 3wis
The Somerset reporter., 1908-05-07

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.: The
following are the real estate transfers
recently recorded in the county regis
try:
Jackman-Lizzie NJ. Page ct ais to
Hiram Incorrect ais
Ripley-Lester r. Ramsdell to
Thomas r. Ellis, $50; w. II. Lom-
Daru 10 MARY "A. omlUn, 60.
Madison-Isaac S. Wheeler to Mi
nerva McKenney; David G.. Wood to
Kennebec Valley Grange; Chas. s.
Barron to John Barron, $500; Sylves-
ter J. Walton to Elsie V. Foss.
Pittsfield-Chas. l.. Healey to Nehe-
miah w. BARLEY; 7. G. and II. w.
Lancey to Inhbt's of Pittsfield, S100.
SkoWhegan-W p. Ordway to
Frank P. Pennell; Fred Carpenter to
Alice Carpenter; Edith ID. Steward
to Martha L. Griffin; Virginia Avery
to Samuel Bolieu; r. Nj Albee ct ais
to Arthur l.. Ireland Geo. l.. Bidwell
to Galen K. Barns; Henry A. Varney
to Alden A. Giles; Reuel F. Home
stead to Chas. Greene, $1,000.
st. Albans-B. f. Webb ct al to
Malcolm K. Parkman, $500; Malcolm
K. Parkman to Walter r. Dodge; Ed
gar Jones to A. g. Farrar, $50.
Anson-Henry S. Trip to Herbert
R. Rowe; l. Z. Curtis ct al to David
II. Graham.
Cornville-Frank NJ. Isaman to
Alice Carpenter
Embden and Anson-Chester O.
Sturtevant to Franklin Power Co.,
$40, 10000.
Fairfield-Ada c. Connor to Evan
geline Bean; Roscoe z. Haywood to
Elmer l.. Craig; H. F. Burgess to
Amos F. Gerald.
Solon-Henry NJ. Wilson to Mary
M. Wilson ct al; Mary NJ. Wilson to
Henry M. Wilson.
HARMONY. S. Libby to Hadassah
Stevens.
Caratunk --Philander Baker to
Harry Williams, $1,000.
Norridgewock-Peter Travis to
John Hamilton.
Holeb-Chas. S. Cook to VIM. w.
Heroy.
Athens-John W. Jones to Thomas
c. Fox.
No. r. /, N. B. K. P.-John Prince
to Kellogg Lumber Co.
No. 5. r. 3, N. B. K. P.-Wm. j.
Parker to John Campbell; John
Campbell to Frederick E. Abbott.
The Somerset reporter., 1908-05-07

disadvantage and often makes q slow,
backward growth during the early part
of the season, but it has the advantage
of surface planted corn In the latter
part of the season, especially II dry,
hot weather prevails, since the roots OF
listed corn lie deeper in the soil and
are protected with a thicker soil mulch
than the roots of surface planted corn,
which are often exposed above the
surface OF the ground and can only he
covered by billing, the corn, which re-
moves the soil from between the rows,
leaving the deeper roots exposed and
the ground furrowed and open, favor
Ing evaporation Of soil moisture List
ed corn is more easily cultivated and
kept free from weeds than surface
planted corn and also has the advan-
tages which result from level culture,
since the plan Is to gradually fill the
burrows during the season. leaving the
ground level at the last cultivation.
BY the use OF the furrow opener at
tachment to the surface planter some
of the advantages of listing corn may
be secured with less of the disadvan-
tages. One of these attachments. disk
furrow opener has been tested during
the past two years In comparison with
surface planting corn. AS an average
for the three trials the corn planted
with this attachment yielded 49l bush
els more grain per acre than the listed
corn and i.3 bushels more grain than
the SURFACE planted corn.
In the lister versus planter trials the
largest average yields of corn from
both the surface planted and listed
plots were secured by planting May IL.
AS to the selection of seed. choose
ears which are cylindrical In shape,
nine to eleven inches In length and
seven to nine inches In circumference,
according to the variety. Do not use
the long. slim ears. because this type Of
ear invariably has a relatively large
cob and shallow kernels; select ears
having straight rows of deep, medium
rough. slightly wedge shaped kernels
which are well filed at the butts
and tips. The corn should be firm on
the cob. Avoid ears with smooth ker-
nels. which tend to become round or
peg shaped near the tips of the ears. A
smooth ear usually has a shallow ker-
mel. while a deep kernel goes with a
rough or medium rough indentation.
During four years 112 varieties Of
corn have been tested In the trials Of
varieties A number of those which
have proved superior in productiveness
may be named as follows: Hlldreth,
Kansas Sunfower, MeAuley, Forsythe
Favorite. Golden Row. Hammett,
Leaning. u. S. p, B. Selection No. II.
Hogue's Yellow Dent Sanders I'm
proved. White Salamander, Red Cob,
White Dent, White Injun. Legal Ten
der. Warner. Mammoth Golden Yellow.
Dyche, Meinhardt and Hiawatha Vel.
low Dent
The Somerset reporter., 1908-05-07

Some growers begin pulling rhubarb
as soon as the stalks are six or eight
inches long and ship In third bushel
baskets. They claim to get more out
of Ii in this way. 1t Is a question
whether in the long run this Is better
than to let the stalks get full length
before beginning to pull.
Whatever plan is adopted. 1t is well
TO bear in mind that 1t does not pay to
I'LL the packages with small, strlngy
stalks and top them out with nice
large ones. Better make two grades
and pack honestly.-Farm Journal.