davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-10-30
Why James Lee Got Well.

Everybody in GAINESVILLE, O., knows
Mrs. Mary Lee of rural route s. She
writes: "My husband, James Lee,
firmly believes he owes his life to the
use of DR.. Kings New Discovery.
His lungs were so severely affected
that consumption seemed inevitable,
when friend recommended New
Discovery. We tried it, and it's use
has restored him to perfect health.
Dr.. Kings New Discovery is the king
Of throat and lung remedies. For
coughs and colds it has no equal
The first dose gives relief. Try it.
Sold under guarantee at all druggists
SOC. and S1.00. Trial bottle free.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-10-30
LOuyiere..BOWen,

Mr.. Eli Louviere and Miss MAY
Bowen we're united in marriage al
Lake Charles Sunday afternoon. The
groom is one of the we'll known young
men of this city, who has lived here
for number of years, and is esteemed
for his sober, Industrious habits,
The bride is the charming daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Bowen, and
has grown to womanhood here in
Welsh, where she has a hoste of
friends, who wish iher much Joy. |
is understood that Mr.. Louviere has
purchased the Peterseim property in
the north part of town. and will make
that their home.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-10-30
A Rapid Rise From
the Cotton Patch.

The following statements should bs
read by every young person who
reads this paper. They are inspiring
and show what can be done by those
who try.
Richmond Springs, Tex, March 4, '07.
Becoming tired of chopping cotton
at 75c per day, l enrolled for a com.
blned course OF Shorthand and Book
keeping in the Tyler Commercial
College, Tyler Texas. Three and one
half months after entering, l was
offered two positions, one of which
accepted and held for more than q
year, and did not have the least bit
OF trouble in holding it.
Before entering YOUR College |
studied the Isaac Pitmau Shorthand
for u weeks in daily recitation, and
acquired speed of 80 words per
minute new matter. | completed the
Byrne Simplified in - weeks time
(six weeks of the time l took Book
keeping and Shorthand) and acquired
a speed of $50 words per minute, new
matter
The Byrne Simplifed Shorthand is
far superior in legibility and speed to
the Putnam system. Over half the
time spent in learning the 10000 word
signs in the Pitman is spent by the
Byrne graduate in drawing a good
salary in some business Office. No
One can make mistake by enrolling
in the T. G. c. for a combined course
OF BY ne Practical Bookkeeping and
Simpliied Shorthand.
Sincerely yours,
D. B. Hamilton.
Mr.. Hamilton was this spring ap-
pointed Deputy Asst. Supt. of Public
Instruction of Oklahoma, at a salary
of $500 per year. Note the rapid
rise from the cotton patch at 75c per
day to State position at almost S.
per day, in less than two and a half
years time, with the Byrne Simplitied
Shorthand, after a complete failure
with the Pitman system.
If interested in making a greater
address the Tyler Commercial
College. Tyler, Texas for their large
l6S page, beautifully illustrated cata.
log giving favorable Endorsements of
hundreds of young men and women
and their employers, and tell you of |
Americas greatest school of Book
keeping, Business Training, Short.
hand and Typewriting.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-10-30
Excellent Health Advice.

Mrs. M. M. Davidson, of No. 379
Clifford Ave-, San Jose, CAL, says
THE worth of Electric Bitters as a
general family remedy, for headache,
bIliousness and torpor of the liver
and bowels is so pronounced that |
am prompted to say u word in its
favor for the benefit of those seeking
relief from such Affections. There is
more health for the digestive organs
in bottle of Electric Bitters than in
any other remedy | know off, Sold
under guarantee at all druggists. SOC.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-10-30
Polish at Jones Bros.

Wood! Wood! Just re-
ceived a car load of heart
pine wood. At the Welsh
Wood Yard, office Jones'
Feed Store.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-10-30
To Our Delinquents.

Ii you're owing US a dollar.
And have got little mon,
We'd be glad to have you pay it
For we do not like to dun.
Times aresvery close and pressing
And we need lite stuff
just to pay the Othe: fellows
Who are getting somewhat grutf.
Country editors are needy
In these mighty trying times
And great deal more so, readers
Than man can tell in rhymes.
| am not talking for my neighbors
And the rest who've got the blues
We would have you think directly
OF your Country paper dues.
we are needing all the dollars
That are due our books and more
And we'd like to have you settle
Fight away if not before.
TINS is not dun or statement,
But friendly line or two
Sent to all our good subscribers
Whose account are over due.
The Bazaar at the old Bell
building tonight will be one of the
greatest events of the kind ever
given in Welsh. Dom miss it.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-10-30

Don't forget the Big Piano
Contest at the Southern Mercantile
Co., Ltd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-25
LILLIAN r. SURPRISES.
The Favorite, Margaret O., Not in
It With the Second Choice.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, September 25.-Lil-
liam r., owned by David Shaw of Cleve-
land. made her first race start of the
year yesterday afternoon, and astonished
Grand Circuit followers by showing speed
enough to beat Margaret o., the favorite.
To do this Lillian r. had to make a rec
ord of 2O4h. the best time made by a
trotting mare this year.
In the betting she was q strong second
choice. a portion of the Cleveland con-
tingent making the play on her. Mar
garet o. sold at $50. Lillian r. at So.
Locust Jack at SGT and the field of two
for $40.
Lillian r. won the first heat in rather
easy style from Margaret O., which was
so full of race in the second heat that
she crowded the Cleveland mare all the
way being separately timed in 2-05. Lii
liam r. was somewhat weary in the third
drive, won the heat. Just before the last
heat of this race Dan Patch gave a good
exhibition mile. but failed to reduce his
record.
Hal Ravens victory in the Hotel Hart
man consolation was a hollow one. but
Genteel H. did not win the 2.12 trot with
out a struggle, in which three entrants
took new marks Raff1es. the favorlte,
was distanced in the second heat.
Fred D. was the first choice of the 2.0I
PAGERS, and made good by winning the
first two heats. lowering his record to
2O4A Brenda Yorke won the third heat
in a whipping finish from Fred d.. Harry
L. and Eph Cinders, all being Tapped with
the winner, which reduced her record q
quarter of a second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-25
ARASEE WINS IN A DRIVE.
Gets Speculation Stakes at Graves
end From The Squire.

GRAVESEND, N. Y, September pa
heavy fog hung over the Gravesend track
yesterday afternoon and it was impossi-
bic TO see the running of some of the
races. The Speculation selling stake was
won by Arasee in a hard drive by a head
from The Squire, with Monfort third. The
finishes in nearly all the events were close
and exciting. Summary:
First race, illies; twO-year- olds selling; five
and a half furlOngs-Court Lady, 30 (Upton),
won; Obdurate. % (E. Martini. second Taboo,
Civta. Constellation. Belle of the Ball. Mas
turtia and Rose Beaumont also
Second race, stecplechase; four Odds and
up: selling: about two miles and half-,Jimmy
Lane, las tAllenI, won; Stellaland. l32 tHender-
som, second: Pirate 143 (McKinney) third
Time, All. Ramrod fell.
Third race, handicap; three-year-olds; about
six ADMINISTRATION, 81 (Gilbert). won Bosom,
LOT Shilling, second; Peter Ounce l24 tNot-
Belwether also
Fourth race, the Speculation: three year olds
and up selling; one mile and eighth-Arasee
81 tSweetb. won: The Squire, 107 (Gilbert), Sec
ond; Monfort. JOG (Shlling). third Time, l.53
Tony Bonero and Marathon also ran.
Fifth race handicap: all ages; one mile and a
sixteenth-GOlden Pearl. 1O2 (Shilling, won;
Gowan. SO Upton. second: Dorantc 115 ID.
Lee, third. Time, l.464s. Frank GILL; Tourenne
ran.
Sixth race; two-year- odds: five and a half fur
longs-Ethereal, ia tNOtter), won; Harlem Maid
90 (E. Martini, second; Mariana. 30 (Shillng),
third. No time taken. owing to fog. Dandy
Dixon and Sententious also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-25
ENGL EWOOD GOLFER
WINS CHAMPIONSHIP

NEW YORK, September 25.-Jack Ho-
bens, the Englewood Club professional,
won the open championship title of the
Metropolitan Golf Association yesterday
on the Baltusrol Club links, near Short
Hills, N. j.. by the margin of one stroke.
His total for the two days play, ~ holes,
was 3O5 strokes, while Alexander Camp
bell of the Brookline Country Club near
Boston was second with 3O6 Besides cap
turing the big local honor, carrying with
1t a gold medal and $3.50 purse, Hobens
equaled in his afternoon play the best
record ever made on the Baltusrol course
in competition-71 strokes He had to
share honors however. in this record
play with the st. Andrews professional,
Jack Hutchinson, who finished several
minutes ahead Of Hobens. This score is
three under DOGGY and for a long course,
613o yards. admirably bunkered to fur
nish loose playing. 1t represents golf of
genuine championship excellence. Their
cards, which are not likely to be beaten In
hurry, are:
Jack Hobens, Englewood-
Out 49, s-se
In. ........... 5 4 4-35-11
Jack Hutchinson st. Andrews
f G n.: .'',, : a &c.,
Hutchinsons . on the thirteenth hole. 20
yards. was made from fine putt about
five feet from the cup.
Four amateurs finished the event
George T. Brokaw and A. G.. Lockwood
making the best showing, 1928 each. but
they were far below the leading profess
sionals.~ The scores of those who COM
pleted the 72-hole play are:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-25
HARD DAY FOR FAVORITES.
Western Knight the Only One to
Win at Norfolk.

NORFOLK, Va. September 25.-The
bay gelding Western knight was the
only surviving favorite on the James
town track yesterday. A 3-to-5 favorite
in the third race of six furlongs. he gall
Hoped all the way and approached the
wire looking backward. Saltram, at
to 1, easily defeated Tillinghast. even.
and May Celia, s to ]. ran away from
Countersign. strong favorite at to .:
G. ]. Celia passed under the wire ahead
of Tillinghast in the second race. but
was disqualified for fouling. The wealth
err was clear today and the track fast.
Summaries:
First race selling: two-year olds: Ave fur
longs-Zeola. 10 Frszierl. to !. won: Many
Colors. 105 tMcCabe,. to !: second; Hanonia'
10 Gnlton, even third Tine me- T ri % Hazel
May Lady Ruby and Painting Betsy also ran
Second race selling: three yearoids ana up
ward six furlongs-Saltram. los ,Pohankal' 10
ond; Rock Cress. 101 Fultonl; 4 t" l. third.
Time 1l64-5 Edith Glen, Queen Gyie. Syl-
van Belle Bella Nina and G. ]. Celia also ran.
ward. six furIongs-Western knight. 112 Fogar-
ty) 3 to s. won: Sudden Start. 10 uohankaI.
> to / second: Eari's Court. 115 tTroIler). TO
I. third. Time LIP. pesaera,am ai o, ran L.
Fomrth race selling: three-year-olds and up
ward: mile-Martius 100 (Troxlerl. to 5, Won;
snandG I%2 wilson to f tsipd 1rms
1875 Bessie Wynn, Malmafson. Rectortown,
Separator Gowanga. Leonora c., Belford Ricca-
donna and Frank Lalor also ran. ia. 49,.
ward: mile-May Celia. 81 (Frazierl. 3 to !. won;
DR.. Baker. 100 tTroxler,: to I, second; Grana-
da. 112 &C. Hensy,: 3 to !; third; Time; l.42 s-s
gress Azure Maid Last Go. Mexican Silver.
Javanez and San Ardo also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-25
COMING HORSE SHOW
ASSURED OF SUCCESS

Interest in the coming exhibition of
the Washington Horse Show and Rae
ing Association to be held at Benning
the week of October 12-17 Is growing
daily. 1t is the first time that an eff
fort has been made to give Washington a
ffrst-class horse show, and society folk
are taking keen interest in the event.
1t is the hope of those behind the ven
ture that Washington. will support an
exhibition of this kind, and in another
year 1t is believed that the Washington
horse show will equal that of the Madison
Square Garden exhibition. Exhibitors
who have participated in all the leading
horse shows have made entries for the
coming show, and Mr.. w. T. Towne, who
Is looking after the allotment of stable
room reports that the stables at the
Benning course will be filled with horses
long before the show opens. From Vir-
ginia will come the most noted horses of
that section, and there will be a large
delegation of society folk come up from
the Old Dominion for horse show week.
The fact that the managers of the
Washington show are men long expert
ence in horse show matters insures an
exhibition of the highest. class. Blair
Johnson, the manager, has been the NOV
ing spirit in the Warrenton horse show
for several years, and the secretary, j.
F. Latham. has been long connected with
the Culpeper show. They have assur-
dlCcS iIOlH the cAllIDltOTS WHO nave TAKEN
part in the Virginia and New York horse
shows that the highest type of horses will
be shown at the coming exhibition. The
horse show will be from IL in the morning
until in the afternoon, when a recess
of an hour and a quarter will be given
for luncheon, before the racing program
of the afternoon begins. -Four races will
be run every afternoon, including Steeple-
chaseS, pink coat races for hunters and
races for amateur riders. The racing,
which will be purely a sporting program,
will be under the direction of Mr.. w. T.
Townes. the well-known Virginia horse
man. Mr. Townes has arranged card
that is sure to attract the best horses
and he already has applications for stable
room for upward of 400 racers. The rae
ing will be conducted under the rules of
the jockey club, from which organization
a license has been obtained. Well known
racing officials will look after the details.
Frank j. Bryan, for many years judge
and steward at New Orleans, Pimlico and
Montreal. will preside in the stand. Sam
uel Ross of Washington will be the stew
ard representing the jockey club and E.
G. Smith of New York will be clerk of the
course and Handicapped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-25
TENNIS AT ROCKVILLE OVER.
Talbot Takes Mems Singles; Mrs.
Glasscott the Ladies'.

ROCKVILLE, Md, September 2o.-Ihe
lawn tennis tournament which had been
in progress for some time at the Mont
gomery Country Club here has just peen
concluded Thomas NJ. Talbot winning
the final contest in the men Slngies'
Someryille Dawson and DR.. Fred Hender-
son in the mems doubles Mrs. Evelyn
Glascott in the ladies' singles. and Dr.
Fred Henderson and Miss Marie laipote
in the mixed doubles. The complete score
is as follows
Mems sing,es-Julian Whiting heat Randolph
Talbot Ga 81: Thomas VI. Talbot peat os-
good Holmes 60. 6-3; DIR. Henderson beat hoy
Warfield 60. 60: Randolph Mason beat SOM
erville Dawson Ga. 6-l: Thomas NJ Ialbott
beat Julian Whiting. 81. 6-1: hand0ph MASON
beat DR.. Henderson, l3-ll 90 inomss Ne
TaIbott beat Randolph Mason. 40, U-3 ID
Mems doubles -Somerville Dawson ana Ut. hen-
dersou heat William II. Talbot and Randolph
TaIbott 90 60; Julian whiting and Randolph
Mason beat Osgood Holmes and stephen Snigiey,
6-I Go: Somervie Dawson and DR.. Hender-
son heat Julian Whiting and Randolph Mason ~
Ladies singles-Nrs Evelyn Glascott beat Mrs.
Claude AlInntt 6-1. 81: Miss Grace Munro
heat Miss Marie Talbot. GO. 81; Mrs. Gias-
colt heat Miss Munro. Go, GO.
Mixed doubles-ThOmas NJ. Talbot and Mrs.
Talbot beat Randolph Mason and Miss Munro.
I-5 6- -: Randolph Talbot and Mrs.
Clascott beat Julian Whiting and Mrs: Alinutt,
90 90: DR. Henderson and Miss Talbot beat
Thomas NJ Talbot and Mrs. Talbot Ga, 90;
DR. Henderson and Miss Talbot beat Randolph
Talbot and Mrs. Glascot, c. 6-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-25
remained-lonely.
Then came the seventh,

And now the two clubs are tied for
first place in the championship race, and
will have to meet again.
The game will be an exciting and In
tensely interesting affair.
ha
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-25
Petworth Wins bv a Run.

A batting rally in the fifth won the
game for Petworth against WOODBURY.
yesterday, and incidentally closed a very
lstless and long-drawn-out game. Score,
3 to 9 WOODBURY. had the advantage in
the scoring until the fifth, but by hitting
opportunity two runs were garnered by
Petworth. WOODBURY. was blanked in this
round and 1t was too dark to finish an
other inning. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-25

A special team competition with a pro-
fessional and amateur in each pair will
be the feature today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-25

Totals. o2lI 81 Totals. / $40 II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-25

Totals. 81 Il q Totals. ! 5f2O IL
"Batted for Lay in seventh.
fGame ca lied with. two out.
Treasury. ................. o o o 0 o o.
Earned runs-Columbia A. c., l. Treasury. 1.
First base by errors-Columbia A. c.. ,: Treas
ury. 2. First base on balls-On Hester, I. Struck.
out-By Gallagher ;; by Hester. .. Three base
hit-kinney stolen bases.TorneE; Lay. bag, Bag.
Mullen to Clear. Hit by pitcher-By Tester. !:
by Gallagher, /. Passed ball oNeale., Umpire
utes.
Notes of the Game.
After the first Gallagher was invincible.
for his work. 1t has been almost perfect.
Not kick registered yesterday.
Twas a case of He laughs best who
laughs last" and Columbia laughed last.
Baggett was hailed a hero He surely
delivered the goods.
And Bernie kept smiling.
Torney played brilliant fielding game
and scored Treasury's only run. he also
stole a base.
Mullin let nothing get away from him at
second.
Wonder if Twining is getting nervous.
Lucky seventh? Well, it depends on the
point of view!
Play Off Tie Game Tomorrow.
Treasury and Columbia Athletic Club
will play off yesterdays tie game tomor-
row at National Park at 2 o'clock. The
winner of this game will be pitted against
the Twining Athletic Club, champions or
section B, in the second game OF the
afternoon The remaining two games be-
tween the leaders of the two sections VIII
be played Monday and Tuesday OF next
week. This was decided upon at meet
ing of the amateur base ball commission.
held last night at the National Guaro
armory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-25
SUBURBAN LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
". l.. Pet. W. i. Pct.
Parkview S 1925 Woodburn:.. iii
Next game-Tomorrow. Parkview vs. Bright
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-25
Bliss Electrical School

Is the oldest and heat school in the world teach
ing electricity exclusively. Theoretical and
practical course complete In one year. Student,
actually construct dynamos motors and electri.
cal instruments. Graduates hold good positions
in the electrical Industries throughout the world
SIXTEENTH year opens September 30. New quar-.
tiers and new equipment. Boarding and day
students. Catalog sent free on request. Visitors
welcome. Take Brghtwood ave car 70 District
line or B. & o. trains to North Takoma railroad
station au5-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-25
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON.


THE
GEORGE WASHING AS I O|N
UNIVERSITY
E1GHTY-EGHTH SESSION. 10000.
OPENS SEPTEMBER 30 1903.
Undergraduates. Graduate and Professional
Courses. Recitation hours. am. to $50 pm.
No evening sessions; Regular and special courses
DEPARTMENTS.
ARTS AND SCIENCES.
GRADUATE STUDIES.
GTadusts leading t. the def5ee. ,s q
PhD Tuition fee $50 per annum.
COLUMBIAN COLLEGE.
Undergraduate eGsTses leading to the de-
COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING.
Undereradnste courses: leading to the B s.
cheering
DIVISION OF ARCHITECTURE.
Undergraduate courses, leading to the de-
gree Of rs. IN architecture.
DIVISION OF EDUCATION.
Undergraduate courses. leading to the de-
gree Of B.A.. and teachers diploma; also
technical courses in Arts and Crafts.
Tuition fee. per annum. for each recitation
hour per week. ten dollars $40. in all IN
dergTaduate courses.
PROFESSIONAL.
DEPARTMENT OF MEDICINE.
four-year course. leading to tie degree Of
MD. Tuition fee $3.50 per annum.
DEPARTMENT OF DENTISTRY.
three year course. Leading to the degree
Of DDS. Tuition foe. $3.50 per annum.
DEPARTMENT OF LAW.
Three-year afternoon course. Of ten hours
per week. leading to the degree OF BIZ.
Tuition fee. 500 per annum.
Also three year full-day course. Of fourteen
hours per week leading to the degree Of
LIB Tuition fec sl40 per annum
Graduate courses leading to the degrees of
lin and M.P.L
COLLEGE OF THE POLITICAL SCIENCES.
Undergraduate and graduate courses, lead
Ing to the degrees OF B.A. and NJ Dip.
NATIONAL COLLEGE OF PHARMACY.
three year course leading to the degree
Of Phar.D.
COLLEGE OF VETERINARY SURGERY
three-year course, leading to the degree
Of OWN.
BUILDINGS.
University Hail. 18th and II SITS.
Law Building. 1920 st.
Medical and Dental Building, 1928 81 Ut.
Engineering. 152s-30 I st.
Architecture. 1882 st.
Political Science. $40 18th ST.
Education. 1894 st.
Wonrn's Building 1893 at.
The University Hospital. 1899 Fl ST.
National College Of Pharmacy. sos I st.
College OF Veterinary Medicine. 2113-211S l4th.
For catalogues. application blanks and further
Information communicate with the Registrar.
corner II and 18th SITS. NV. se1-3Ot90
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-07-04
(Answered by c. b. Williams. Direc-
tor y. c. Experiment Station.

Crimson clover does we'll on sandy
and sandy loan soils. II they are In
fairly high state oi cultivation and
are In the proper physical condition
Liberal quantities Of stable manure
ard Line taut not Ei.ScdI should
he used and should he supplemented
by an application OF 500 TO 500
pounds per acre of mixture OF two
parts CT acid phosphate aud one par,
OF kaia.t.
Crimson clover will not reach the
hay!ns stage at n sufficiently early
date. generally. 10 give time for
preparation Of the land for cotton,
bu, corn could go In all righ, after
the harvesting of the hay II you
especially desire to pa, cotton on the
land. the clover might be piowcd
under. but IL Is not considered that
this Is practice that should be
generally followed IN hay In too val
u3b.e ihcse days 10 be sacrificed In
this nas. by harvesting and feed
Ing the hay and carefully caring for
the manure and returning II 10 N.
soil only about onefourth Of the
maruriai value OF the clover crop
need bc los, and iis high feeding
vaice is thereby saved and utilized.
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-07-04

Can Two Apart

I'urr:

kcrnclg on tho cob on which the siik
tween paintings would give consider
abl. assurance that mixing would no.
take place: hu, tho case Just cited.
nj silk growing for n long time and
waiting 10 receive pollen. shows that
any rule tha, might DO given abou,
what would he aaf. period between
paintings would have exceptions 10
IL. II In not bcliwycd, however, that
ears on which silks waited so long
for pollen would develop into frat
class ears: and II tho seed was So
iec'ed very carefully. NIL imperfect
ears being rejected. III effects from
such exceptions from the rule might.
he mostly avoided. There will be
some uncertainty about what In n
safe period between the times when
the two kinds OF corn arc planted.
because II In not known how long II
In going 10 take the scrub corn to
form taasels.
Scaaonable influences will intro
ducc another element OF uncertainty
when possible 10 do no. tho seed
patch should be planted "A good dis
innce from other corn. This patch
need not be large: and IL nm Increase
plot Is used and two years are taken
10 grow tho seed for the main crop
Zone year for the breeding plot and
one year for the Increase ploD, more
care can be taken with tho small
breeding plot and the seed for the
mnin crop should DO mixed very
little.
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-07-04

Your greatest aid In the harvrE,
ts wour faithful team. See IN IL thin,
yonr horses arc not pcs,cr-si hy s1s~a.
and that they are properly fed and
water.d. They have welt earned hu.