davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-02-19
DUKES
 TROUBLES

HEITAST lH4ana- bre Eugene Zimmerman has taIrear,i no mtarf.r.
 a.e hy m- -efs-ta-6s. H~ pake af Mam6.sf.r u rraraasae Gh- B8-g- tatH- Au ih, dukcs creditors have uara todd ga furnish bHs t9 aatr and Mr Zmmarmu'- solicitor ~fH settle. \. at~ account is ID b.. orou.d unu further notice
 The auehDzs father tas us.u over raaluasea tha aHetsaf sHaIy zaat of the Mou,aga-. and na~ rferod rF. 1as. ap -9e, ap fhr paea asJ. fa c.- ua-. everything In t. T.- H.I. Has Lad 10 er T., K>irmorv. Hrrs t5i.s. H Ietsa of T.od,rag,s nt-.u. Mr Zmasrmaa#i i- tHe duba.- .ali,rai and nae .4tter#ua- fa .bas
 1H.H.I- ar,.-tl regret ....f.-... ana Ha-.sla-ip4 af ramtar4ge-. a-l a4e Hra.eH If tHe HuIy tn C,urcmar1.
 l ts reported that NJ zm#aruan AfI. fr-torr and H"d,rui<- ,a.. cae,.e utama.h aa- wholly a-.s -rf of servants u.l. eamr tur ~nb.rs garage and uthrr aafnuaamg- MD r.ly- .b#- ur tn dats ut,Hltz- ta live tf.fa t-n-t or ni- are. and f..eu fat.. tae flsr- ts his a44gn.sa fal. sor =a. tHe 4@re puEe of Naashazir.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-02-19
Proofs ot Labor

raI eium oH American ,f.... E.l- nt8eto a-.ar t L. Suaa. r.ar iiuuhert as=t,. t. E SHhe fE.r. Nea b"ucH N.a e E l.. GHaelsf ar-E Seun'a .gdrf l.. I.. prv -r--i. G..- .y'. G#H#H aE HL
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-02-19
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

Ta u. Leo Wheeler his Hrfrs. success Sors or assigns
 You are hereby notified tbat The nm drr,igucd has expended in labor and tho sum of oue hundred dollars for the year I907 upoa The fol- lowing claim. ait Coppcrrd queen l.ndc. situated bytwcpu Shcrrrt creek. of Pilgrim river. and Lulu creek Kougar"k Mining district Dis trict If Alaska.
 And you are further notified that if you de not. within ninety tao1 days from the date of final publication here O. cause to be paid to the undersigned your proportianate share of said expcn- diturr. as co-owner. your interest in said claim will become the property of the undersigned under Ss3e4. Revised Statutes or the United States. Date of first pub Jan. ?. 1908
 Date of last pub. March 26. 1908.
 F. F.. DUNLEVY.
 CO-Owner.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-02-19

q ship eaual tn connect Lakes Erie and pHtaria Tae removal of Che duty au df.=sed or rough lumber i- pfevid- et ter la 4 bu introduced by Repro sentative HeiL at s5uh Dakota
 Al attack sH =gef rich quick" cau- asrI= :. usds by Representative Ceu- s'ree ef Missouri in measure m which ], is ular t felony. rumHSabIc bz a fine ar imprisonment of from tNn tp tite saars ta circulate any false or advertisement. II, also ln- tradeead hHl= retiring n pay all vct- sraus af tus eiea var who have attain ed the age of seventy. and giving of- heers ef fhe Marine Corps and the Revenue cutter Service tho same pay bs faHE as t- aawu by ,hr active list of the afmy
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-02-19
EL.K'S
 C0NCLAvE

SEATTLE Dre 1D-5lember> uf the 'aead Iaars of E.ks asr. somewhat surprised yf#fr-tiat t- f-8d LA, am uameeupai that l.a- Aag,l-- hat en- tered Inc nrId for taa grand lodge eou- eeniIan of raoa ssas..s lodge No. e. launched This elty Esem for o.. Iqea .s-utiea taanrHa .su. and the dele zatiou which went 10 thc Philadelphia grand Iadsa meeting worked vigorous ls that end Seattle being first in the field among Western cities. en- iay= tie advantage The Seattle lodge has received tho unqualified and hearty support of every lodge In Washington. oregon and Idaaa and has been assur- ed of tHe support ot many California lade,s.
 Although rhc advent of Los Angeles lHta the G4ld came as surprise to lo- cal Eiks 1t will not cool their ardor In tae least but on the contrary will cause them to w"ri, all the harder
 "Wr hrHave that majority If the Flss it tb, West. aud especially oa the Pacific coast. wiu help Seattle ta get the 1908 convention" said Secretary Ban, of the leeal ladge yesterday Al af Inc oregon aelrsatiou as well as fhal ul Idaho in he last coa veution aripsa The Washington delegation 10 plan rhe campaign which must be fought out at Dallas next year. Nearly all tIks are good. substantial business men. aHd Itl bushes men realize that what is good for one section of the Pa cinr coast t~ good for all ef it The success of the N.-Y-P rxpositlon means q great d,al tp the Pacific coast .eoumrs and gatherings such as the Elk convention win hrIp fo make the Ifair a succvss Ten thousand Elks from al parts of the United States and territories wiII attend tine roryen- tian which means that Ec Pacific coast will have as many boosters turn ed loose on Che country We will con tinue working for the convention of
 1908 and will get IL
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-02-19
fraternal Directory

ANVIL MASONIC LODGE. NO. t4o,
 z. 6 4. N.
 Masonic Temple. first and thirl Thursdays of each month p. m. Inc H Dunn. Sec.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-02-19

Fresh Peanuts 1a5. Der pound s I,uIIHds fur St
 Lined Leather Mtten> rairs $i < ol duck. lsc per yard Al The Nome Bazaar.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-02-19
FINDS KETTLE
 FULL OF GOLD

NEW MILFORD cam Dee, fu.- Three ttpu-aud dolilf- u Seo gold pieces has been found by T. I Jun"- au his farm in tu, Mrrriau district, while hr was dilgins trench
 Mr Jours wa~ f..rtie'ly 2 Ne4 York business man and ahoul a ,-ar ago bought thr farm from Edgar rect. T4e gold was in tea kettle. Wf'gn. fr,m ita appearance. hal been ie tes ground
 maue wears
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-02-19
WINS 4 PHoNoGRAPH.

Yesterday afternoon Fred cowden purchased a ticket or two in rahae for phonograph. and at o'clock he was the happy owner of the machine. The machine has i2 records but MT Cowden has so more. not including the millions whihc are stored away in the shelves of his office and which have created even more discord than the most pestiferous phonograph ever foistsd on a suffering public.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-02-19
MAN

rhr hest luck d man can have is never to have been born: hut this sell dom happens to any of Us
 A genius Is q man who can make a luNnm"Wcr shovel snow
 The youth tries to show his knawl- edge; the old man is content tn hide his ignorance
 Il takes lhe average man from 50 to To years In discover that hc is not a Shakespeare or an Edison
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-02-19
SIMPLE LIFE CANCER GUARD.


 BERLIN B.e Ia Iar gzeuE aI Iieidalb.gs.- .H eminent au1Hv w cancer. recommends =mu. HU. uz tWug tac ts-l He5u- u. preventing zFe dtseHsa. fIr Hisi-rs tHaH tHa sha be kerf met zefHpalauzlv sE.H. Hst rich raods h. Hea .=trr 4- farg Hrt# fat. tRe mt,=.H, saa u5t HaW1 Jr- u@at= he 4ga,d
 1le note that thefr ar- fa.4na a4.t4s trtH ag5f WHa0h n GermJrF IT. ldmif= lHat N-les and adigm H,r fre4u,Ht7k ea..kea raarer1n# growth aai .=.l HaalE cured fheu HH aes a9 ..HrH ."rlu-im# ae te rHHr of Ha.. !. s.f ta bc drawn ru-tH,r ro- f0-| aftr
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-02-19
TIERS
 RECORDED
FEBRUARY f8. f90s.
 Loc aFons.

NHHo#saI Ha5 -.--s tf+. .y GoHeurt Ja.. Isr, S Gregory
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-02-19

KNIGHTS OF ROBERT EmMETs. gan Sec
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-02-19
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To Juda Ford. nee Jackson. and r. T. Lane. teeir heirs. successur~ CT as- sigus
 You af- nct.hy notified that tho m- dersiguel has expended in labor aHd improvements the -uH at apr hundred dollars for th" yeor leo7 upon t3e. faI- lowing claim. tr-vit Hot Air quartz caim situated uHa=half ma frm croaE cam N. ar Trf#t and ara- half milo from No abo,e aH sals- mon river. in The rFrr &aue N##s Disuice District of Na~Ea.
 Aud you are urrhr ue1aaJ Chat if you do aat within am,tg so5 dry- from the dale of final publication aara- of causa i'm he paid ta fHe undersigned your rroportienat~ -bafe at -ad ,x- reHlluer az eo-owHarz. ymr interest "a said cIHm niH h,eone The property nt Inc undersigned under S.-rioa ea-3 of tlr Revised Statutes er ih4 lnitad States.
 E. N SH.NEH
 Cn-pNlcf. By E F. Silver Aeeut and Attorney n-Fact
 patc "f rr-t pub Fob. le. lsa, Date of last pub. May 6. lsu>
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-07

kEsSTTITISN
e,o sor, s,r ,,,, ce.eo, of tho year tecaus.
e+ory ;ndenendent environment
A., - ,~;..o, ,, =, a,,,1 ho-r, of exe,,,on
o, oaao+ aeord 70 MICE s;n,e number Fdwar, Penle
shour
dramatic
bic ,,a,, on,eo1 CO ,n,erx.u,
'o' r a. ~ M ~ Wv ,.,
=, IN =, -, =, $500 ~ - 1 49,, -. :u: r
:, -, - ), 49,. 49,. .
,1., - So. - +a, , how on Tool. ,o, 1,no, +r.+ Rr ,,ou
.n ,.,. :: ~ WI. e.o~.aa ,o,,o. 1o,
--- &c., :: -,
:, u,;h . :. u,r.+o, " MoE.n
~r " = ..
~
'iAioi' NNoiSo Jo'"''' "'o ''N' ii 80 - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-07
Get On Board the Spitfire

HE SPITFIRE' voyages forth in next SUNDAY
MAGAZINE; and when one has craft SO fine, 50 we'll
found admirably manned and with such interest
ing passengers. the cruise is bound to be
especially in this good June weather, which, every
body knows, is the best time for travel
It's fine story for any of the year, because
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-29

Continued on rage 8. Column q
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1908-03-27

squaurUn on Gue coast OIL Mexico or
Wednesday night. 1t was a STRIKING
commentary on the inefficiency of the
Navy" Of which so much has been
heard in the past few months. The
oattleships have practically finished
their round dthe-hemisphere cruise
Chey nave covered little over 10000
miles of the IA, 900 mile run from Nor
Ioik TO San Francisco and made the
last and longest leg of the trip from
Callao to Magdalena Bay Just about
Tour days inside the schedule time
And as Admiral Evans reports. they
nave not heated a crank-pin and are
ready to go into action at once il
necessary. A record? Well, yes.
somewhat. thank you!
This was the cruise that when if
was projected was looked upon i'm
many quarters as an almost ilnpossi-
Ole undertaking. To Admiral Evans
goes much of the credit, for he was
the officer commanding and to him
would have fallen the blame had anv-
Thing gone wrong. At the same time
the Admiral was sick in his cabin the
greater part of the trip and the credit
must also go largely TO the individual
captains and crews.
SO much for the mechanical side of |
the expedition. But it is no less to
The credit of the squadron (and this
touches every officer and enlisted mani
chat the vessels were welcomed and |
feted at every port where they stop.
ped, entertained with all sorts of |
functions from breakfasts TO huu
nights and receptions to car rides and
out OF the 10000 men, all of whom had
shore liberty at one time or another:
there was not case of dsordcrly be-
haVior and The officers and crews left
cieah RECORDS and friendly remem-
Drance with the authorities and. the
the public at every port they touched
The cruise has shown the South
American republics more of the sea-
power of the United States than thev
have ever seen before, more than the,
have ever seen of any other country in
TACT. international friendships have
ever been cemented all around the
continent. Perhaps some
day we shall need them and if we do.
it will be well worth the expenditure.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1908-03-27

The first act OF Judge DeVore says
the Orangeburg Times-Democrat was
to grant bail to negro who had kill
ed another negro This is bad start
for the new Judge.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1908-03-27
The Lucky Quart err.

is the one you pay out for box OF
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. They
bring you the health that's more prec-
ious than jewels. Try Them for head
ache, biliousness, constipation and
malaria. If they disappoint you the
price will be cheerfully refunded at
ALl GrungisL-
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1908-03-27

The Augusta Chronicle says 'it is
now said that ninety per cent of the
Democrats in Congress are against
Mr.. Bryan" This sounds like one of
the New York Worlds yarns.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1908-03-27

Senator Tillman's speech on the
methods Of Roosevelt will be good
material for campaign purposes.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1908-03-27
Advertising Rates
FRIDAY, MARCH ~. 1908.

Cotton is still going gradually lower
and the farmers have all put on their
guessing caps.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1908-03-27

These balmy days must have their
effect upon the candidates as we hear
nothing from them.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1908-03-27

I'VE shall enter Magdalena Bay in
the morning. Ships and men are all
In better condition than on leaving
Hampton Roads. Target practice
Will begin Immediately. The squad
ron is ready to go anywhere on any
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-11-04
Deafness Cannot BE Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach the
diseased portion Of the ear There is only one
way to cure deafness. and that is by constita
tional remedies. Deafness is caused by inham-
ed condition Of the mucous lining Of the Eusta-
chan tube. When this tube is iniamed you
have rumbling sound imperfect hearing
and when it is entirely closed deafness is the
result. and uDless the Inflammation can be taken
out and this tube restored to its normal condi-
tion hearing will be destroyed forever nine
cases out Of ten are caused by catarrh, which is
surfaces. We will give one hundred dollars for
any case Of deafness Caused by catarrh) that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure Send
for circulars, free
FIJI. CHENEY & 90. Toledo, o
Sold by druggists zoe
Take Hall's Family pills for conctpation.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-11-04
HIS BEARD TEN FEET LONG.
Scotchman Seeks American Wife
Who DoteS ON Whiskered Man.

Scotchman Seeks American Wife
Who DOtes ON Whiskered Man.
Alastair Wilkie of Perth, Scotland.
who has arrived in New York, boasts
the possession Of the longest beard
in the world, next to Valentine Tap
ley Of Missouri The beard is ten
feet long, and is tucked down under
his coat and wrapped about his waist.
Mr.. Wilkie, who is a rich cattle
raiser, and has broad lands in his
native country, said that it was not
for the distinction Of having the
longest known beard that he had
grown the hirsute adornment.
He frankly admitted that he had
gone to New York to see if he
couldn't make some lovable Ameri-
can girl his wife.
Instead of arriving with the mere
distinction Of a title of count, or
duke, or prince-and no money-he
says that he intends to make his
search for an American wife on the
strength of his belief that long whis-
kers appeal to the American girl.
The handbook with several mil
lions, represented in it, will of
course, be a factor; but Mr. Wilkie
evidently doesn't think money is the
all-in-all in life, and he is willing
to share the money with a spouse
whom he can really love.
Il shall remain here probably a
month or So" said Mr.. Wilkie, and
if l meet a good wife | shall marry
her and go back to Scotland. | think
your girls regard a man with such a
beard as I have a manly man, and
1 guess they like such human be-
ing
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-11-04
THE BIBLE IN MONTANA,
A POLITICIAN HAD A TIME OF
1T GETTING ONE.
Hell Gate Was the Only Town of
Several That Possessed a Copy
of the Scriptures.

of the Scriptures.
An interesting story is told of the
efforts of Senator Beveridge of In
diana to obtain a Bible during a re-
cent trip through western Montana.
When the senator left Butte one
morning he was breakfastless and it
was not until he reached Garrison
and its luncheon counter that he was
able to get even cup of coffee.
Whether the coffee produced an eff
feet that turned his thoughts to the
hereafter Senator Beveridge does not
say, but whatever was the cause he
bethought himself, after leaving Gar
rison, of his Bible. 1t was in his
trunk, and his trunk was supposed to
be in the baggage car-but it was
not
At Butte the trunk had been
checked to Seattle and was not put
on the local train, but was held for
| the through train later So it be-
came necessary to find another copy
of the Bible, and the search was be-
gun.
Ike Harpster, the conductor, went
| through the train and endeavored to
find Bible. There was none to be
found. Then the train reached Big
Bend. Harpster asked the agent
there if he had a Bible. The reply
was emphatically in the negative.
The train went on to Gold Creek.
At this station, the agent said, there
/ had been a woman who had a Bible,
but her husband had been trans
/ ferred, and she had gone a few days
/ before, taking the Bible with her.
/ So there was nothing doing at Gold
Greek. Haskell was next. Harpster
swung off the train and walked con-
fidently up to the young man who
manipulates the key there.
Have you a Bible?
''WOt's a Bible?" was the answer,
and the conductor fled.
Drummond is the next station.
They are very nice people at the
! DrUmmond station, but they were
short on Bibles. Statesman and con-
ductOr by this time were discouraged.
There were some references that Sen
atOr Beverage wanted to look up for
his next speech, and there was an
earnest desire on the part of the con-
ductor to satisfy the demand. But
the case looked hopeless If there
was no Bible in Gold Creek, and if
there was none in Drummond, and
if Haskell and Big Bend had fur
nished none, then where would a
Bible be found? For there is surely
no other place on the map where the
Bible is more needed than at these.
Surely there would be none at Bear
Mouth or Nimrod or Bonita And
it would be too late at Clinton and
Bonner.
But Harpster, acute as he is, had
overlooked one possible source.
When the train stopped at little
water tank station as a matter of
course he walked to the station man
and asked him if he had a Bible.
The man had. And Ike got it. He
took it into the train and gave it to
Senator Beverage, who was profuse
in his thanks. Then Harpster asked
him to look at the name of the sta
ton. The senator looked.
1t was He'll Gate.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-11-04

Secretary of State O'Connor Of Col
orado was sent to jail at Denver the
other day for contempt of court.
That is a distinction to be sure, but
it is not unique. Caleb Powers had
just quit being secretary Of state of
Kentucky when he was sent to Jail
on a charge of murder; and there is
now a candidate for president Of the
United States who is in jail, and is
doing his running by proxy
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-11-04
l gallon jug, express paid 2 $50
SPECIAL OFFER.

Idlebrook Whiskey in drums-Dis-
tillery Bottling. Exp. Collect.
100 Pints in drum. ......$33. 90
200 Half Pints in drum. 1890
Sold only by drum. Will not
break druno
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-11-04

OLD BOONE--Express Collect.
Bottled in bond by U. S. Gov
eminent.
Full Quarts, Exp. paid 5 500
u Full Quarts, Exp. paid 2.75
"a Full Pints, Exp. paid. 1875
as Full II Pints, Exp. paid 10 90
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-11-04
DAKOTA BOB" ON LONG WALK
From Washington to Mexico 10 Pre-
sent Seal to DlaZ.

Dakota Bob" wearing very long
hair and a Bryan button, reached
Savannah Saturday on a jaunt from
Washington to Mexico City, to pre-
sent the seal of the United States to
President Diaz.
He intends to receive the seal of
Mexico in return and present it to
the next president of the United
States on September 4th next year,
twelve months after he started out
on the walk.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-11-04

OOOO-NOOO7SOrC~C~O SrOOSSOSO~OSOON
A NY remedy that benefits digestion
1 \ strengthens the nerves.
The nerve centers require nutrition.
If the digestion is impaired, the nerve
centers become anemic, and indigestion
is the result.
Peruna Is not nerVine nor 8 /
SfimuLaHf. IL benefits the nerves by
! benefifiHg digestion.
PeruDa frees the stomach of catarrhal
congestions and normal digestion Is the
result.
In other words, Peruna goes TO the
bottom of the whole difficulty, when
the disagreeable symptoms disappear
Mrs. j. C. Jamison, 81 Marchant street,
jacksonville, Cal, writes
al was troubled with my stomach for
six years. ] tried many kinds of medi.
cine, also was treated by three doctors
"They said that l had nervous dys-
pepsia. / was put on n liquid diet fol-
three months.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-11-04
SOURED ON HIS FRIENDS

President Roosevelt Washington at His Family rI
Nowfo Political Effect WithhOds Endorsement
a Worthy Negro Movement
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-12-10
IT'S Up To VOL.

Everybody at headquarters is going
to do his best this year to make the
society a success. Are you doing as
we'll? You have neighbors or friendA
in nearby places who are not men,
bers. Are you doing anything to get
them educated TO our ideas? Are
you talking with them? Do you lend
them your paper to read? DO you
write TO relations in the society, or
are you just waiting to see how
things are coming out?
Are you one OF the boys who sit
back and find fault with what every
dy else does, and who tells what
he would do If he were only In posi-
ton to do Il. II you are, the best
thing you can do is TO hire a good,
strong man TO take you out back OF
the barn and beat some sense into
you. Then you will get busy trying
TO show what you can do under what
soever circumstances you are in. The
Lord said something to the effect
that He that is faithful in few
things shall be made ruler over
many" Our present president did
that very thing He began TO or
ganize locals and he did his work
so well that the society made him
its president. You can never get to
the front In anything by sitting down
and sucking your thumbs and telling
what you would do II you had a
chance Journal.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-12-10
EXPECT TOO MICH.

Some OF our more sanguine spirits
have been inclined to paint the fu-
ture Of the farmers movements In
too roseate hues. We cannot expect
to overturn old practices and old
theories In a moments time, and We
must remember that those who now
tax us for the benefit of the privi-
legged few are not going to give UP
a fat thing without a mighty effort.
We must not hope to win without
struggle. Every effort will be
made to disrupt and disorganize us,
but II we are earnest and honest no
power on earth can stop our pro-
gress. The worst enemy we have
Is within our ranks. The man who
will get into our organization in or
der to corrupt or disorganize us Is
the only man we have to fear. The
people who handle our grain. our
tobacco, our produce and our stock,
should be above suspicion, and II
their records will not stand investi-
cation they should be compelled to
go. We want men who are honest
as they are wise and as wise as they
are honest, and who are as good as
the best in both attributes.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-12-10
TOBACCO SEED SHOULD BE
GRADED.
Experimental Tests Prove u Pays
Selected Seed Increases Quail
ity and Yield.

Tobacco growers In Pendleton
county should open their eyes to the
fact that IL pays handsomely to have
tobacco seed carefully and scientifi-
caliy selected and graded You can
nave this done without cost. All that
is necessary TO have this done Is to
send the seed to the Kentucky EA-
perimental Station. Lexington. Ky.
The experiment has been thor
Oughly tried out at this Station and
II has been definitely established that
extreme care in selecting tobacco
seed is just as essential as the same
care In choosing seed corn, seed
wheat. etc.
Our farmers should aim for the
best in tobacco as in all other crops
and to obtain the best quality and
Yield In tobacco the first requirement
IL the best seed.
The following article on the sub
jeet. which we hope will be carefully
read by every grower OF the weed In
the country. Is from Mondays Farm
er edition OF the Lexington Herald:
Taking advantage OF the fact
that there is less work OF other kinds
at this season OF the year, the Ken
tnsky Experimental Station has al
ready begun the grading OF tobacco
seed for those growers. who, realiz-
ing the advantage of seed selection.
have sent in their supply Of seed for
that purpose. The station has been
doing this work to some extent for
several years, the number Of growers