davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-30
Additional Sports News
HARVARD's BASEBALL STARS
ARE TOTALLY ECL|PSEl
BY OLD ELPS MEN
Yale Gives Old Rival Good
Drubbing in Exciting Con-
fest on Diamond

NEW HAVEN, Conn, June 29.-Joy
is unrestrained at Yale tonight over to-
days victory of the varsity baseball
nine over its old rival, Harvard. The
hnal score was Yale 4, Harvard 0. The
event came as the browning feature of
a day full of excitement and merry
making for the thousands of Yale men
back for commencement and class re-
unions.
For an hour prior to the game hun
dfeds of Enthusiastically garbed Yale men,,
oy funny antics on the green field,
brought cheering from the spectators
The Sheffield scientific class of 1905
produced an immense piece OF scenery
representing a jungle, and from it
emerged a big elephant. The center
of the field was cleared and then a
solitary hunter began banging away at
the elephant until it fell over Then
the classes swooped down upon it and
drew the carcass off the field. Another
class had a possum in a tree.
The outcome makes II necessary to
play on the tie for the championship.
The tie game will be played in New
York Saturday. Score:
Yale ...O o o0sO1o II >
Harvard 20 O 0 0 0 90 S
Batteries-Yale, Van Week. Merritt
and Philbin; Harvard, Hicks and Cur
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-30
AGED PIONEER IS
LAID TO REST
Many Friends Attend Funeral
of Albert Judson, Once
Noted Ball Player

The funeral of Albert Judson, who
died last Sunday. took place yesterday
at the Mission Masonic temple. 1t was
largely attended by his many friends
in this city and state
He was one OF the pioneers of 1852
and on arriving in California from New
York state settled at Sacramento,
where he went into the business of
teaming freight over the mountains to
the miners.
He was one of the first to organize
baseball on the coast, and in the early
sixties was captain of the Eagles,
which became a famous nine under his
management.
He removed to San Francisco in
\ 1885 and established himself as a con-
tractor. leveling the sand dunes that
extended from Third street west. He
later entered the service of the Market
street railway. and was placed in
charge of buying stock for the street.
car company. He also made many pur-
chases of horses for the late Senator
Stanford.
At the time of his death he was in
the claims department of the United
Railroads. He was rs years and
months old at the time of his death.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-30
Latonia Races

LAT0NIA. June 2e.-First race, 1--WE furlongs-
Betty Lester. to /. won; Prince Imperial. 1
1:oo2.
Second race. one and a sixteenth miles
Cafew. II to 2. won; Jack Baker, to ?. sec
ond; E. T. Ship. % TO 1, third Time, 1:47 20.
Third race, FIVE and half furlongs-Billy
Bodemer,e2 to /, won; Ray H, 20 to /, second;
Voting. 20 to 1, third. Time, 1907 Is.
Fourth race, one mile and 20 yards-Pala
mon, 3 10 /, won; Zienap, to 3, second; Rara
Avis. Is to 8, third. Time, 1:43 3-5.
Fifth race, one mile-Snif6e, to /. won:
Denver Girl, 50 to l. second; Quagga, to l.
third Time 1:41.
Sixth race. one mile-Pas, Is to 1. won: Joe
Rose, 8 TO 5, second; skye, to /, third. Time,
l:39 As.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-30
Light cargo for the orient

The Japanese steamer Chiyo Maru sailed for
Hongkong and way ports Via Honolulu yester
day with cargo valued at s6e.64s. exclusive of
treasure. and to be distributed as follows: For
japan. $42,S25; China. S16, 1885: East Indies,
So. 435; Korea, $l,6sS; Vlsdrostok, $4,S25; Phil
ippine islands. 1898. The principals shipments
and their destinations were as follows:
To Japan-155 rolls and cs leather, 537 ,662
lbs lead ia bales cotton, pkgs agricultural
implements: bales betting, q bales hose. is
bales packing, &c pkgs electrical goods, 26 cs
varnish. $50 lbs old rubber pkgs rubber goods
IA gals and cs wine. POS lbs dried fruit 4.
canned goods. % pkgs fresh fruits, $50 lbs
sugar.
To China-346 cs canned goods. 500 lbs dried
fruit. 80 pkgs fresh fruits. g. al lbs coffee, SOC
lbs lard, 365 lbs beans, $40 lbs meals $50 lbs
chocolate 200 lbs nuts, 4,750 lbs cheese. $50 lbs
sugar. 1o2 gals wine, SO gals spirits, 25 drums
asphalt, so bxs soap, cs boots and shoes. 222
03s lbs lead, % pkgs paints. 80 rolls roofing, IL
pigs drugs, SO cs ink. rolls and cs leather.
To East Indies-4s1 canned goods, 40 cs
salmon, I60 lbs dried fruit. 500 rolls and l6 cs
roofing. pkgs paints. 10 drums asphalt.
To k0rea-20 rolls and / cs leather, pkgs
machinery.
To Viadivostok-i5 pkgs machinery so drums
asphalt. 500 rolls and IS cs roofing
To Philippine islands-25O gals wine, 81 bdls
pipe, 81 bxs metal polish.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-30
NEW BANK LAW TO BE
EFFECTIVE THURSDAY
Alden Anderson Returns From
East to Assume New Duties

Eastern bankers and financiers are
of the opinion that California now has
an excellent banking law" said Alden
Anderson, superintendent of banks,
who returned Monday from a two
weeks trip throughout the east, where
he visited many prominent bankers.
banking law of this state.
They made careful study of the
copies of the law that I submitted to
them" he continued, "and their opin-
ions were unanimous that the new
law. if properly administered. was
ideal and that depositors would have
no reason to worry about. their saw
ings."
Anderson has about completed his
arrangements for the conducting of
his department and will assume his
new position tomorrow morning with
nearly a complete staff of expert eX-
aminers. Former Bank Commissioner
Watson will remain with Anderson as
one of his examiners.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-30
HOLY ANGELS SODALITY
TO GIVE ENTERTAINMENT
Young Women of ST. PauI's
Parish to Aid Church Fund

The Holy Angels sodality of st.
Pauls parish will give a musical and
dramatic entertainment this evening,
June 80, in the parish hall, Twenty
ninth and Church streets. This So
dality is composed of young women
who are anxious to lend their talents
and aid for the success of the coming
bazaar to be held in September Tor the
benefit of the new st Paul's church.
One of the principal features of the
evening is a three act comedy drama
entitled Breezy Point" 1t is full of
wit and pathos and each young woman
does well in her part.
Other numbers on the evenings pro-
gram are: Chorus in costume by the
tots of the parish; specialties by
Baby Carroll: THE Brownies by St.
Paul's young "Invincibles" tableauX
mouvant by II girls of the sodality
and little operetta entitled The Com
edy of Errors"
Admission soc, children 25c.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-30
Victoria Races

VICTORIA, B. c.. June 29.-First race fsur
and a half furlongs. selling-Irma Lee won,
ketehel second, otranto third. Time, :56 2-5.
Second race, I'VE furlongs.. selling-Shirley
Rossmore won. Succeed second, Mechlin third.
Time. 1:02 3-5.
Third race. one and a sixteenth miles. sell
ing-Day Star won, Colbert second Jacomo
third Time, l:55.
Fourth race. six and half furIongs. sell
ing-lllusion won. Belle of Iroquois second,
Emma G third. Time. 1921 3-5.
Fifth race. six furlongs, selling-Sam Nc
Gibben won, Mitre second, Aristotle third. Time,
1915 Is.
Sixth race. six furlengs-Zalta Won. Novgorod
second, Dandy Fine third. Time, i:I7.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-30
Sheepshead Bay Races

SHEEPSHEAD BAY. June 2e-First race
six and half furlongs-Notssulga. TO 1.
won: Miss Kesrney, IS TO :. second; Julia
Powell. even, third. Time, 1920 10.
Second race, steeplechase, about two and a
half miles-Sandy Creeker, ? to /, won; h
5:22.
Third race, i've furlongs-Colinet, to ;. won:
charlie Hargrave, TO 1. second; Dull Care, 1
to 5, third. Time. 1:00 As.
Fourth race, one mile-Sir John johnson IL
TO i, won; Cohort, to i, second; Dreamer, 2
TO L. third. Time, 80 l-5.
Fifth race. one aud hree-sixteenths miles
Hammerless, TO 5, won; Bonnie Kelso, 2 to
l. second; Rio Grande, 10 TO /, third. Time,
Sixth race. Eve and half furlongs, futurity
eourse-Democrat, to ], won; Uncas Chief, 2
TO l, second; St Dunstsn, to 2, third. Time,
1:o6 10.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-30
National League.

PITTSBURG, June 29-The local team
celebrated the closing of Exposition
park today by defeating Chicago, to 1.
Forbes field. the new $1,000. 600 home of
the Pittsburg club, will be dedicated
tomorrow. Score: r. II. r.
E1Stspurs .--.-.--.---..... II 0
SsslSeso ---- --------..l ,
Batteries-Leifield and Gibson: Brown.
PIeister and Archer. Umpires-O'Day
and Emslie.
BROOKLYN. June 29.-New York
pulled out a victory today by taking
advantage of some wild throws on the
Score. p n Il
1 9, 4 VI n. - ------4 IL /
Batteries = Raymond and Schlei;
1unter and Bergen. Umpires-Kane
and Rigler.
PHILADELPHIA. June 29.-Phfladel-
PIMA punched their hits today and. aid
ga by Boston's errors, won. to g.
score: r. H E.
= I.-lseuSlP 4ia --t..-- .-..--..4 2
Boston ..-..-.... .--...S S 2
Batteries-Sparks and Doom: Mattern
and Graham. Umpire-Rlem.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-30
STOP INVESTIGATION
OF THOMPSON'S CASE
Police and Pinkertons Give Up
Search for Loot

The police and the Pinkertons have
abandoned their investigation of the
disappearance of the coin and jewelry
from the rooms in the Baldwin apart
ments. Polk and Post streets, occupied
by millionaire Frank Thompson and
Hazel Nordrup.
Thompson positively refuses to take
any action looking TO the Nordrup
woman's arrest and they say he has
intimated that if she should be ar
rested he will bail her out and employ
counsel to defend her.
The police have found no trace of
Der ma mt tne salhoier. ana hraenu
and it is believed he has gone there.
There is a strong suspicion that he
could explain about the disappearance
of the jewelry and coin.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-30
BERKELEY TO HAVE A
NEW SAVINGS BANK
Commissioners Grant Thei
Last License

The board of state bank commission
ers has granted a license to the
Homestead savings bank of Berkeley.
which will open about July /, with
capital of $3.50, 600. of which $4,000
has already been subscribed and paid
up.
With the granting of the license to
the Homestead bank went the an
nouncement that the bank commission
ers would not consider any more ap-
plications for licenses, in view. of the
fact that the present banking law be-
comes imperative July /, and the new
law, creating the superintendent of
banks, goes into effect.
George Leonard is to be president of
the new institution. j.. W. Richards
and H. w. Taylor vice presidents, and
Frederick Fl. Clark, secretary and
cashier. They will constitute the
board of directors with the following
e. T. Niehaus, ]. NJ. Foy, J. M. Koford,
w. II. Waste and w. P. Woolsey.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-30
Northwest League

SEATTLE, June 29.=Seattle batted
hilIilay out Of the box in the first in
ninS, making SIX runs and five hits he
fore man had been put out. Dollar
stopppd the batting to a considerab BILE
extent during the remainder of the
game but Seattle ran the count up to
- hits and 13 runs. Spokane scored
nett. Score:
R. H. E.
s S.s1.itl '---.-'..-'.-- 10
Batteries-Miller and Custer; KILL
lay, Dollar and Ostdiek.
TACOMA. Wash. June 2s.-With
NeWlin pitching swell ball and the team
hitting and fielding snappilS behind
him, Tacoma today made it five
straight. winning from Vancouver. to
was very effective. Score:
r. H; E.
Tacoma ...--.--.......---
vancouver -...-..--- ...----.-.
BatterieS-Newlin and Kellacky:
Erickson and Sugden. Umpire-Flynn.
PORTLAND. June % Pinnance
pitched a great game today in the con-
test between Portland and Aberdeen.
He let down only in two innings-the
fifth and sixth-and these were scat
land batted Pernoll effectively in the
first and sixth scoring the only two
runs Of the game. Score:
Aoerdeen --.,..----...-'.. !
Portland
Batteries-PernoIl and O'Brien; Pin
nance and Murray.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-30
NEW INTERNAL REVENUE
DISTRICT FOR STATE
CIaud /. Parker of Los Angeles
Appointed Collector

Commencing tomorrow the new sixth
internal revenue district of California
will go into effect. The new district
will comprise San Luis Obispo. Kern.
San BernardinO. Orange. Santa Bar
bara, Ventura, Los Angeles. Riverside.
Imperial and San Diego counties These
counties were formerly in the first dis
trict OF California. The first and fourth
districts will remain the same. The
fourth district comprises everything
north Of Sacramento county to the Ore
gon line and the state OF Nevada. The
first district extends south from Sacra-
mento county to the new line. Claud I.
Parker OF Los Angeles Is TO be the col
lector for the sixth district
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-30
oFFICIALs ron CLUB MEET

: The Olympic club has announced that
the following will act as officials for
the meet at Golden Gate park Monday
afternoon.
Honorary referee. Z. r. Taylor; referee. Frank
O'Kane; starter. George James, assistant starter,
Robert 5. Weaver: clerks of course, Frank At
kins ana Walter Christie; jndges-fred Fenwick,
w. r. Humphrey. d. r. Erskine, n. J. Prende-
CAST, Dr. T. b. ". Leland; timers-Phl Wand,
J. A. Hammersmith. John Elliott, Al Hampton
Judges OF field events. Nealon. Joe Kelieher,
John A. kennedy, T. p. 0'Dowd. Frank Carroll
inspeefors-H II. Maundre Sr.. W. Minehan,
Harry Goldberg. A. Katchinski; announcers-
George Bromley, r. ]. Lyons, George Dixon.
Entries close today at the Olympic
club.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-30
Program of Races Planned
For SOnOma Festival
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call


SONOMA, June 2s.-Considerable in
terest has been aroused here over races
to be held July under the auspices
of the Sonoma driving club in connec-
ton with the celebration of the ma
tional holiday. The program for the
DAY, as arranged by the committee hav-
ing the affair in charge gives promise
OF some f1ne sport and is as follows:
TRoTTING OR PACING RACES
First race-Free for all trot or pace, purse
500, $40 10 winner, SIS TO second.
Second race-2:20 trot or pace purse 800 ST5
20 winner, SIS TO second.
Third raee-2:S0 trot or pace, purse $50, $40
to winner. SO 90 second
Fourth race-Road race for buggy horses, purse
RUNNING RACES
Fifth race-Free for all. half mile dash nurse
$50, $40 10 winner, $40 to second
sixth -aee-Quarter mile, purse $25, $50 TO
winner, 50 10 second.
Seventh race-Saddle horse race, eighth mile.
then turn stake and return; first money So
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-30
LETTER CARRIERS PLAN PICNIC

The San Francisco letter carriers
mutual aid association will hold its an
nual picnic and games at She'll Mound
park Sunday afternoon. Five anna
teur events, consisting of relay race
for teams of four men, 176 yard
scratch. 44O and $50 yards and one mile
run, all handicap, have been sane
toned by the Pacific athletic associa-
ton and will be open to all registered
amateurs. Prizes are offered for these
events. Entries close today at Spald-
ings.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-30
EMPERoR.s YACHT WINS

KEEL, june 29.-Emperor WILLIAM
Meteor, steered part of the time by his
majesty himself, won the 81 mile race
to Eckersfoerde today, covering the
distance in FIVE hours and ten min
utes. Germania was second, in five
hours and thirty minutes, and Iduna,
owned by the empress, was third. The
racers were accompanied by a large
fleet of yachts, which included Allison
Armour's Utowana, with Ambassador
Hill among the guests aboard.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-30
NOTES OF THE AUTO

NJ Els UT 1C1O
According to Colonel r. E. Cromp-
ton, British road expert, what is
called the sucking action of pneu-
nation tires on road surfaces has
never been proved to exist. Colonel
Crompton is. however, deeply opposed
to the use of steel studded castings.
This years international automobile
Vienna, with the Austrian automobile
club playing the part of host There
were about 80 delegates in attendance,
who also Joined in the festivities in
booked for that date.
S. J. Eastland. the well known auto
mobile enthusiast of Woodland. has
purchased little Six Winton from the
Wfnton motor carriage company of
this city, and in company with a party
of friends drove the same overland to
reports the following recent sales Of
Little Skies: To Gus Lion of San Jose,
George c. Allen of Chico, A. C. Mer-
ritt of Oakland L: A.. Holland of oro-
A. II. Hess of Oakland.
Word has been received from an au-
tom ene enthusiast Of Lake county
coming into Lake county have COM
planned of the bad stretch of road near
Cloverdale, this fact having kept many
~ " liz ccuAAs wiz WOuiu OInSTWlSe
have spent many weekends touring
through here. This road has now been
put into first class condition, as are ali
the roads in the county. The mountain
road from Pieta to Highland springs is
being sprinkled daily, making a cool.
pleasant drive. owe. the. mountains.
The director of an old cab and omni-
bus company of Paris recently complied
interesting statistics of WORCESTERSHIRE
accuracy. The city's statistics con-
corning the number of horses used ex-
clusiyeiy for cabs and omnibuses and
not including any other industrial ve-
hicles. were started in 1895, while the
first city records of motor vehicles used
for the conveyance of the public exclu-
Sively were commenced in 1899 In
1895 there were 1881 horses in use: in
1895, Ss.1Ss; in 1897. 90,595; in 1898,
sS,02e; in 1899, 1852: 1900, 9S,2S4.
showing gradual increase; but from
1900 to 1908 the figures show a very
decided decrease. In 1901 there were
96,69S; 1902, 91,976; 1903, 90,147: 1904,
1929; 1905. 1929; 1906. s3,45S; 1907,
1882. and 1908. 1880. In 1893 there
were 2ss MOTOR vehicles used for trans
portation of passengers. In 1900 there
were SIS; 1901, LAB; 1902. 1873; 1903,
5,o5s; 1907, e,1o1, and 1908, 1914. That
the Partisan is spending more money
for motor traction is shown by the
fact that in 1907 about $4,000. 700 was
spent with various motor cab or taxi
cab companies and the amount was al
most doubled in 1908
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-30
KRAUSE CONTINUES HIS
Sensational WORK
IN THE BOX
IWiriS His Fourth STRAIGHT
Shut0ut Game for PhiIa.
deIPhia Americans
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
American League

BOSTON. June 29.-PhiladeIphia won
from Boston today by heavy hitting
and effective pitching by Krause. Score
55nl!aoeIphia .-.-....-.....-9 IL o
Batteries-krause and Thomas; Ryan.
burchell and Carrigsn.
CHICAGO. June 3s.-st. Louis defeat-
ed Chicago, TO l. today. Score:
c,,... R. H. E.
= iiSaso '--s......----...- 2
~, LOUIS. .-..........2 q
Batteries-Walsh and Owens; Howell
Graham and Criger.
DETROIT, June 2e.-MulIin won his
own game against Cleveland today. bat
ting IN the winning run in the fourth
Score. p TT n
cisxe ~ 49, .'''---'-.'-- Q
Batteries-MuIlin and Schmidt: Young
and Easterly.
NEW YORK, June 2s.-CostIy errors
py Austin and Elberfeld gave Washing
Ton the first game of the double header
with New York, to /. The locals easily
Won the second. IL TO 3.
First game r. H. z
~ ~ ! OK. ----....-.. Il
Batteries-Johnson and Street; War
hop and Sweeney.
Second game r. H. e
? - esii. =. Ton .---'-..---... 10 1
p Batteries-Groom. Gray and Street:
t9lankensnip, Brockett and Blair.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-30

Fire Risks Premiums
Net amount Of risks writ
ten during the year.. SOL. 20, Alb $433. 299 IS
Net amount of risks ex-
pired during the year 81. 902, 344 2SS, 59T Sc
Net amount in force De-
cember 81 1908. 1900. 1921, PA 321. S75. So
GEORGE l.. SHEPLEY, President.
EMIL G.. PIEPER. Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 30th
day of January, 1909.
HUBERT A. HUFF. Notary Public.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-30

BASEBALL MANAGER DIES = Milwaukee
June 29.-Charles Cushman well known 10 base
ball circles as manager Of various clubs, died
today. aged 81 years.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-30
No Tire Trouble
ON Long Trip

with the original air in two of the
tires. This is considered a remark
able performance in view of the sur
face conditions the car had to contend
with in crossing the continent.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-30

According to the report of Nelson p. |
Lewis of the New York board Of csti- |
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-30

CHICAGO. June 2s.-st Louis defeat-
ed Chicago, TO 1, today. Score:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-30

The Seattle branch OF the Diamond
rubber company has wired Mr.. Math-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-30

-4'.AAos - IL
DSSNou .-.-.-.--..-.O 4
batteries-krause and Thomas; Ryan
Burchell and Carrigan.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-30

According to Colonel r. E. Cromp-
ton, British road expert, what is
called the sucking action of pneu-
nation tires on road surfaces has
never been proved to exist Colonel
Crompton is, however, deeply opposed
to the use of steel studded castings.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-30

GEO. W. JALONICK. President.
A. +. PILLET. Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before this 10th
day of February. 1909. DORA Mc3IAHAN,
Notary Public, Dallas County, Texas
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-05-01

most all terminating grass seed.
Some people laughed at Us for Culu-
waiting corn before We could see IL.
This "" consider the best cultivation
he corn received. The corn came up
as near q perfect stand as over saw.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-05-01
Cultivated Twice "a Week.

We began cultivation with ~codcr
whtlo the corn Vas only three or
four inches high. This cultivation
VAS continued twice "A week until the
corn Was over two feet in height
Win tho ncoacr We are able TO cul-
usa'o from 10 20 - acres daily
Nf.'r tho wccd,r cultivation ceased
80 used small ehoycis on two horse
,uj.i,a'or. Eo.uE very shallow aud
leaving tho surfac" almost level We
cultivated as soon as The land would
permit after rains. as crust allowed
'o form and remain any l"nEth o.
dine would have diminished our corn
,olA Wo continued using the Guilt
tator uutil corn Mas too large. and
hon substituted one. horse hRrro"
49, very shallow. ru"aluE ono aH!
,ao turrowA 90 no middle This VA
.on'tau,d uaij -" com aaa a.lking
a hon & Naa laid hl AMI on" huaho!
Z cov gcas Nc:c hoSu 20 tho acre.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-05-01
How thc. Land Was Prepared.

~ preparing The land for corn II
heavy crop Of crimrou clover Nan
'arnoi auh land aubHoIlcd to eighteen
!nchcs. This ~as done IN April In
Mat. land Mas cut twice With twenty
Irch disc harrow. narrowed hcycral
umrs with sm"o'hlnR harrow and
planted to corn on May 18th The
corn wah dropped In drills ga feet
Wide and ono grain every feet In
drlll The seed waB our own improy-
"a that had been carefully scloctcd
from tho hcld OF growing corn the
preceding year. Before corn Was up
"a smoothing harrow WAS run twice
over th" hcld. This greatly Increased
the per cent OF stand. also destroyed
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-05-01
The soil the ! armcrs Hank

We haY" tnoa p mca pho. having
good .a!s"! bath account. ap..A