davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-03-26

AS you stroll along towards Easter,
frock coats come to mind.
CIothiers usually dwell on the style
and fit of such garments if our
frock coats were not well cut, it would
be idle to advertise them.
Every man can see style and fit for
himself.
It's the qualities which man can't
see, which distinguish our frock coats,
and all our clothes.
All-wool, fast color-those are the
qualities for which we ourselves test
every fabric, and inSistence on which
has made our reputation. ?
Frock coats and waistcOats, S26 to
S41.
Cutaway coats and waistcoats, S21
to $35.
Striped worSted trousers, S. to S12.
Fancy waistcOatS of washable or
woolen fabrics, So to So.
Silk hats, Sc or So.
Patent leather shoes.
Dress Shirts, including the new
STARS Sirius, Mars" Orion
and Saturn"
Walking gloves.
Walking sticks.
Scarfs.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY,
Three Broadway Stores.
a,s s4a 1904
at at az
Warren St 18th ST. s4thst
New-York tribune., 1909-03-26
oPTIMIsTs DAY APRIL 1.

An attempt will be made to change April Fools
Day to Optimists' Dny at the first annual dinner
Of the Optimists' Club OF America March 81 at
the Waldorf Astoria. At u o'clock sharp, at the
sound Of gong, all the Optimists will stand up and
sinY THE Star-Span ngled Banner. led by the
Musurgia male chorus and orchestra. Instead Of
saying April fool! to his next neighbor, the word
bers from all over the country will be present.
Among those who will speak J. T. McCleary.
Senator Robert Taylor, Of Tennessee; Hamilton
Wright Mabie, Henry Clews, John Kendrck Bangs.
James Wood Pogue Charles F. Moore, Artemas
Ward. George R. Peck, the Rev. Thomas r. Slicer,
ROYAL S. Goldsbury and William J. Robinson.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-26
JUDICIARY BILLS REPORTED.
Ore Provides for Additional Judges for the
Court of Appeals

Albany. March Z.-The Senate Committee on
Judiciary to-day reported favorably the concurrent
resolution presented by the Assembly Committee on
Judiciary providing for the election at the next
general election Of additional associate judges
of she Court OF Appeals Tie salary OF each Judge
IS fixed hereafter at $1,000 year. with S5.5o0 for
the chief Judge
Senator Hiis concurrent resolution giving the
justices OF the Appellate Division power 10 fix the
time and place for the holding Of trial terms was
also fasorably reported.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-26
mRs G w PERKINS wlTH MOTHER.

Cleveland March 25--Mrs. G. ". Perkins and
daughter OF New York arrived to-day in special
train from Jacksonville Fla, to be at the bedside
of her mother. Mrs. Catherine F. Ball. Of East
Cleveland. who is critically I'll with pneumonia.
Mrs Balls condition unchanged to-day. Mr..
Perkins who is partner Of J. P Morgan. did not
accnnnanY bis wife and dauEhter.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-26
MR.. MORTON GETS CHICAGO BUILDING.

IBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune
Chicago March 25.-Ievi P. Morton, Of New
York appears the purchaser of the Star build
ing and grounds, No. 352-356 Dearborn street, in
deal closed to-day. The building is twelve story
and basement steel structure, which was valued
by the board of review at &0,ao and the land at
S121 DE- making q total of S22S.525.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-26
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 5b6 Sunset SAT- Moon -- Moons age
HIGH WATER.
M-sandy J. 20 Gov. Island He'll Cato 2s
.M.-Sandy Hook ll:42 GOV Island - Hell Gate 80
New-York tribune., 1909-03-26
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Cedric reported 300 miles OF Sandy Hook
at yesterday. is expected dock about 80
a m to-day.
The Lusitania, reported 748 miles Of Sandy
Hook yesterday, is expected about $50
. m to- day
Hook 9:3o yesterday, is expected dock about
& a m to-day.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-26
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Thursday, March 25' 1909

ARRIVED.
-.-.- r,r.-vvIe C8rl Horshurgh. ManIanhlo SiAtSn
70 "a fba Munson Sc with sugar Arrived AT 'e
Bar az 10 6aid m 5I sr, Maoley Guantanamo March ie
70 tba Munson S. Line with sugar Arrived at one a'
at s m, Narsar.tns Russ Ger. Kaak Matan1as
,,sFp ~ 70 the MunSon ss Line. with sugar Ai''eu
at the Bar t5na a 1er sohud Charleston March z 70
Fgach EdyS {, & load FOR " Aust1ais New zealand
steamer salyat%ore 20 di g. GorsI sano 6HoF' Frn CO. With
.ari,ed 4aria az the Bar AT 8 n -,.,, 1,,,,s,,,
steamer Muncaster castle T9 W1TSn SFsre I9 Ps6ruarS
shapghqP5 n5 Port H. sad q and Agers March s. to
1weddeu q ,tbdn -" Mcutre jacksonville March 2 TO
ca5t ss Co With passengers and mdsS Passed IN
gteam2 Hood GaTdsn4. .o MzJeH r bs 5e
Caiparen 3it [ar ~ Arrived al Bar at a m 49,, o,
steamer Bermudiaa erl h 9s "a ssensers mails and
to to- 4 sTI5Sed @qisFGT'os az the Bar al 10 N
steamer - Hagtasld solari Co. with az cabin and
1913 steerage passengers ana NOSE A'i'''u - '
at s2e8sr m 1roquo Ingram Jacksonville March p AND and
cha5le'tSn Pns:.5 2s n S9 sandy sa2 yI HOOK 2aS
steamer Princess anne 3 y Tith passengers and
M9rfoK Passed in Quarantine at 2:aS m March and
steamer gITa dth so,o Co. with passengers and
md mdge' Anchored Quarantine at & 7o' obavar m Man
, Mach o. to Barber co. with mdse. Anchored
uarantps at 40 nNo2 slogland tho
C,nso importing co. with mdse Anchored IN 'uArA"
tine at % Peoma cuhsnl Morton Csrdsnas March 10
sapwa i6 and Caibarien o. TO The NunS"n % o. WIN
mdse hrTiZed eded "a B Dunn Port Spain February -
e. tIa Vest India SIS Co. with mdse- Passed IN 9'
Hook at 5:2s m
steamers La r IagTe: schsTnh15T barn CsT
CAPTAIN Bennett o Port Antonio DsawS59 RSe
Phia Pannonia tBr Naples IA rAAg Hui Nerds havana
Ger r RIO de- Janeo Karen NOT, Port IAon non
city II sayan8nh & aiTestnn Hamilton Norfo prince
George (Br). Bermuda
New-York tribune., 1909-03-26

...,rar Clos
Hawaii. Japan. Corea ana oh4'@ '''N NJ
hawaii (via san Franciscol-Alameaa "a, :. ID
IIiian,aU f,uan and Philippine Islands VIA
san Francisoo)-C ttanspoIt I ''yr No.,
NJ zealand Australia except Nes9'
s.-,can Tslants and New Caledonia iva
san Francisco)-Austr Mail Ling -
Iapan. Corea and China IVia seat''e' 4
Tahiti. Marqueszs Islands. New Zealsnu @
and Australia except Weso wa san
Franci scol--Maripoea :...:,;,. -,
snSs via Vancouver and Victoria b -
Empress OF India ---... -; =
Janan Corea and China {specialIy aa-
5rsssc6 only1 Cvia TacomaJ-SuFerio' -'' n
New-York tribune., 1909-03-26
WEST SIDE REPUBLICAN CLUB DINNER.

The annual dinner of the West Side Republican
Club held last night in the cIubrooTns at No.
2307 Broadway. The hundred and fifty diners test
ed the capacity OF the the utmost Albert
II. Gleason. the president acted as toastmas-
ter There were no set speeches. and after the
coffee the members of the club were entertained
aiLh vaudeville performance.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-26
BILL AIMED AT BLAcKMAlLERs.

Albany. March z5.-An amendment TO the penal
law Increasing the maximum term Of imprisonment
Tor extortion and fer backmail from five TO
twenty-five years introduced to-day b. As
semhlyn.aa Jackson.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-26

80 IN New York
Iich %. $50 m
Sich %. $50 p m
Sich 81. 8 30 ? N
Apr T. $50 m
Apr s. $50 , m
Apr 10. ESQ p m
Apr i6. $50 ? N
Apr 2s. $50 p m
New-York tribune., 1909-03-26
Brings mail.
OUTGOING STEAMERS
TnDAT
rRANsPACIFIC MAILS.

MONDAY. MARCH ~
- = x,.,4-t.k PararnAribo D " I..ll:op m l.VVp m
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-21
COURAGE.

There are some hopes SO long deferred,
Which reach so; far adown the years,
And seen but dimly through our tears
With vision that Is strangely blurred,
we scarce can separate from fears.
There are some patient lives that wait
Their promise Yet fulfilled to be,
a boon youchsufed. perhaps to thee.
And Watcl, the phantom sails of fate
11....s--:,r, pear. then drift far out to. sea.
Slser. arc some hearts that tI,rob in
vain
For some lost song Of 10y they've
heard.
some melody. their chords have
stirred.
Lives DER in nlenlory's refrain
Like carols of ii vanished bird.
o hope deferred! o soul that waits!
o aching heart! in life all one,
Thy spirit's march is but begun;
The storm that rends and devastates
Reveals the glory OF lie sun.
Emma playter Scabury,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-21
a BUILDERS LESSON.

-- 10 Il m p y o. = RS b
',How shall / IA habit break?"
As YOU did that habit make,
AS you gathered. YOU must lose:
f AS ypn yielded. now refuse.
Thread by thread thestrnnds we twist,
Til they bind our neck and wrist;
Thread by thread the patient hand
Must untwine ere free we stand.
As we builded, stone by stone,
We must toll unhelpcd. alone.
1ill the, wall is oyertllrown.
But remember. ms we try.
Lighter every test goes by: X.
Wading in. the stream crows deep
Toward the center's downward sweep;
Backward turn. each step ashore
ShalloWer is than that before. ri
All. the precious years we waste
Levelling what we raised in haste;
Doing what must be undone
Ere content or love beeWon!
First across the gulf we cast
Iiite-born threads. till lines are passed
And habit builds the bridge mt last!
Ohm Boyle O'Reilly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-21

Ito whom she already has proved her
sell so valuable a friend All the Lon
don newspapers this week publish !,
letter from the author of Robert Els
mere" appealing to the members Of ten
ms and 'badmintcnn clubs for gifts ar
o e,ld bats balls and shuttlccocks. These.
~ appears, are for the use of the four
vacation vacation schools and Fairgrounds which
MIS-. Ward was instrumental in onan-
ing, with the object" as she saws. s.of
providing some of the many thousand
OF London children, who are not for
tunate enough to be going to the coun-
Try, during part at least OF each day
Win refuge from the hot, dusty
streets, and some happy occupation to
& relieve the boredom of doing nothine.'
because there is nothing to be done
unless, indeed, 1t be mischief.
or balls, bats, shuttlecocks. picture
pooksi ana toys we cannot have too
many declares Mrs. Ward, and all
gifts will be gratefully acknowledged. y
e lie 5ioi &s'a1ruse" is to be revived a +
the Coincide Franchise in Paris in Il,
few days. and at this revival of Vic
slLor Sfiugo's play a box Will be reserved
Tor the poets daughter, Adele Hugo.
Z. me ne story of Adele Hugo is a tragedy.
1, oile lives with one companion in a
mouse at Neuilly, She is an old W.
man now, and although she is neither
dumb nor insane. she has spoken 10
WORD since she was 30 years of 20,
Now and again the fancy takes her to
go to the theater Then a box Is hlre1
for her, in which she sits with her com
panion without a word without n
snllie, without a gesture of enjoyment
s (, No one knows exactly what were the
ae lis Is OF her life's tragedy When she
was is years of age she ran away from
her fathers house in Guernsey With al,
y. officer in the army,
Ihis much is known. although the
naine q the officer In question has
Ills daughter's disappearance was a
terrible grief to the poet, who spent
large lar sums Of money looking for her
After nearly two years Adele Hugo
was. found wandering about the streets
IN New York saying: 81 am Victor
Hugo,s daughter: help mel" She was
sent sent back TO her father and she has
never spoken since +
HAYDEN frHIIpcu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-21
THE Kingdom of Earth. I" by Anthony
Partridge, required three editors to
I'LL advance orders,

Norman Duncan. author o. EVERY
Man for Himself, THE Cruise of the
!. Shining Light" etc. and better known,
1 perhaps, as the first writer to tell OF the
! saving work Of DR.. Wilfred @Grenfell in
Labrador r'lI or has an article in the cur
rent Harper's Magazine which he calls
ggins--A Mans Christian. Mr..
| sDuncansl1a described the lumber camps
| 81 Minnesota and the practical rescue
| by heroic plain man '8of hundreds
| OF men who have fallen into Wholesale
| 5tlehauchery and vile living through the
| revolving agency of those who sell IL
auor to minors, rob the llnsuspecting
OF their earnings, and operate TO reduce
the level Of manhood. Mr.. Duncans
Picture of the Minnesota woods makes
fruitful comparison with Holman Days
In King Snruce''or thcFlumber regions
IN Maine. There, If we recall Alright,
the wa nton sin of men was the de-
structi0n9 of trees, ia Their than OF souls.
and the salvation most in demand was
that Of the forests.
Far better than Truth Dexter5, is,
the New York Times flattering opinion
Of Red Horse HILL Sidney McCalrs.
new novel. Three printings Of this book
We're necessary before the dayof pub
licaton& to fill advance orders.
Every reader Of Aunt Jane of. tho
3kentuckH will be glad to learn That.
Eliza Calvert Hall has completed a new
book, with delightful Aunt Jane for the
central character, for fall publication
IT will be called THE Land Of Long
Ago"
Stories Of bygone days when New
y EtaHf0rl tho for .,,f u,
industry. with characters drawn from
life, will be found of absorbing inter
est In q new book called "Tn Whaling
Days, from the pen of HoWland Trip.
Sincesits publication last autumn Liz
ian Writings Paris the Beautiful
has been one OF the best selling Illus
trated books at Brentanos book store
in Paris. Holder & ,stoughton, the
London L.t,rt' publishers. have just brought
out an English edition.
Some books last for whole season
While others are destined to become in
SEPARATIONS for years. OF the latter class
is The Wood Carver of 'Lympus, y y
says the Boston Traveller of Mary Il.
Walters appealing New England story,
now in its twenty-third edition.
3.3iitGIesiSlHS Interest Ill the MOTHS OIL
Selma Lagerlof, the geat Swedish
writer OF romance, has resulted in the
bringing out Of new editions Of the
stranslations of THE Miracles of Anti
Christ" and Invisible Links, uniform
with THE Story Of Costa Berling.''
$50
In an interview published in the Aug
.ust Worlds Work Augustus Thomas,
author of THE Wttching Hour" says:
Any play Will succeed in America
which hopefully entertains; and If
We're called upon to ilame the most
valuable quality in a play. I should say
It's expression Of an ideal sufficiently
above the level of its audience to at
tract them and not so far above that
level to be considered apocryphal or
4 A pretty reputation for temper the
ex-president will have with the readers
of Mr. Jacques Futrelle's ELUSIVE Isa-
bel I" The phrase "coleric blue eyes
is applied to him whenever he appears
in the story, whether to ban or to bless.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-21
NEW LIBRARY BOOKS.


The following i volumes will be add
ed to the public library Monday i,1orn-.
ing, Aug. %. 1903:
MISCELLANEOUS
American Academy Of Political and
Social scfence---Regulation OF the LIZ
quor Traffic.
Du Rois-self Control and How to
Secure It.
Famous Scots Series: Thomas Car.
lyle. Robert Ferguson. David Hume.
John Knox. Mungo Park. Sir Walter
Scott. James Thomson.
Hispanic Society Of America-Ca
5logue of Paintings by. Sorolla.
Hispanic Society of America -Cata-
logue of Paintings by Zuloaga.
MclIenzie-History Of Scotland.
rs Martin--Mirk and Morn.
Pinchot-Practical Forestry.
Il Zimmer-M echanical Handling of Ma
terial.
FICTION.
Allen-Bride of the Mistletoe
5Glaspell--Glory of the Conquered.
Pemberton-Show Girl
Nhite-Certain Rich Man. &
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-21
AMERICAN SCHOOLS
IN TURKEY

T. - NJ . u Z &.
In calling attention to the rapid ex-
tension of. the use Of; the English Ian
guage among the people OF Turkey. es-.
pecially In the interior of Asia Minor,
Consul William ", Masterson, of Har-
put writes as follows r concerning the
cause OF this growth:
The principal agencies causing the
spread of3the English language through
out this8country are the American mis-
sionary colleges. schools and orphan
great educational institutions conducted
under American auspices in Beirut
Smyrna and Constantinople, but In the
Interior Of the country. where outsiders
and colleges turning out hundreds of
scholars each year. who, along with
other studies, have taken u complete
course in English. The most important
places: 5sFs 3
a school for girls, and Industrial school.
and an orphanage. s8as
Sivas a normal school. a girls school.
an Industrial school, and several or
sphanages.
Talas-C esarea: Schools for boys and
girls, a Kindergarten. and an orphanase,5
fg Erzerum; Schools for boys and girls
and an orphanage.
Harput: The Euphrates college, for
boys; an Industrial school. kinder
garten and several orphanages.
=
age. SO
Van; schools. for boys and girls and an
5orphanage.
Bitlis: Girls school and an olphanage.
8 Mardin: Schools for boys and girls.
Aintab: Central Turkey college. a
girls school three primary schools, and
orphanages
onrfa Z: Schools for girls ana boys and
an orphanage
Throughout the empire there are So
American educational and charitable in-5
$stitutions. and in all of these the Eng
list language Is taught. to a greater Or
lesser extent. The gra duates of the the
illogical seminaries and the physicians
connected with the medical college at
Beirut are scat tered throughout the IN
terror and All speak English. Another
great means for the spread Of the Eng
Slish language among the people are
The Armenians Ii who return from the
United states. who are proud Of their
Fin gltsh-speakfng capaeit., swfo teach it
TO their children. and who send their
children to the American mission schools
to learn the language properly.
With all these agencies at work 1t is
only question of a short time until
the English language will lead all other
foreign languages In the Turkish empire
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-21

Z Where do you get egss??' inquired
small jimmy
You don't get 'em-hens lay EN-. re-
piled his sister, year and n half older
.'They don't neither: they grow. cause
the seed catalogue says egg plant, so
now II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-21

Little Billie. who is quite fond of his
grandfather has learned some of his
bad habits. One day he said bad word.
|ously: Why Billie! Edna, Edith. little
Jay. papa and mamma win all go to
heaven. and we Will reei 80 badly be-
cause little Billie won't be there
4 .Oti, we'll, I'll be wis drampa, said
Billie. quite Independently.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-21

Hamlin Paints signs--Also Houses.
Both Phones.
Floating at saltair-it's glorious.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-21

Ono Sunday morning minister's wife
stick. She went to the door to inSesti-
gate, and heard him say: IN teach you.
to lay eggs in q minister's family on
Sunday morningi"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-21

father and mother argue very much oil
such an occasion one of the children
stopped sduarely in front of his father
and said. III you had not got into our
family, things would be different''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-21

Little Rolie, 4 years old, came TO the
table. where we had tomato soup. of.
hungry, he could not wait for$it 10 cool.
but hastily ate two or three spoonfuls:
then, laying down his spoon, he eX-
claimed: My goodness! that soup is so
.hotit makes sparks all down me-. z
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-21

Little Edna, who was taught to be
strictly honest in the smallest details,
on seeing a family Of gypsy movers.
aged and unkempt4 housed i'll one can
Sas-eoNefed wagon. and drawn by the
lcanest of horses, remarked; IN
IF l were as poor as they. I'd borrow
gun. so out into hewoods and shoot
myself-but who'd bring the gun back?,'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-21

Increasing interest in the works of
Selma Lagterof, the geat Swedish
writer OF romance, has resulted in the
bringing out Of new editions Of the
TRANSACTIONS of THE Miracles OF Anti
Christ" and invisible Links uniform
with 1.-THE Story of Costa Berling.''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-21

Little Harold was taken 10 s,,,r,.,, "a.
the first time. The choir loft was ahova
the pulpit. On the return hcme Harold
sprung the following query upon his
mother: Why do all those folks Sit
on the mantelpiece?'' ~ Z
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-21

Master Walter. aged >, had eaten the
soft portions of his toast at breakfas st
and piled the crusts on his plate. when
n was a little boy remarked his faith
+ en- u always ale the crusts Of my
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-21

Did you like thom?, asked the little
fellow cheerfully.
Yes" replied the parent.
You may have these, replied Mas
ter Walter, pushing his plate across the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-21

Some books last for whole season
WI lie others are destined to become in
SEPARATIONS for years. OF the latter class
Is The Wood Carver of Lympus,' .
says the Boston Traveller OF Mary u.
Walters appealing New England story,
now in its twenty-third edition.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-07-17

but last year he got some of very snowy
ears from neighbOr who had been breeding for
big He planted it in the same land with
his corn, and the result that the big
ears made thirty-fve bushels per while his
seed made SO bushels.
Breed TO ideal plant. Take the whole plant
into consideration. Breed for stocky plant,
short-jointed and leafy, with ears at convenient
distance from the ground and more than one ear
on stalk Having gotten the tendency to make
such plants we'll established, you can then look
to the particular style OF A cylindrical ear.
well filled at tip and butt, with close set rows on
a medium-sized cob. is a good But good
ear pollenized by nubbins cannot be expected TO
produce good ears.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-07-17

/ noted last summer when lecturing at the
North Carolina institutes that in counties where
We had the best audiences and got the most ques-
tons there was better farming being done than
where We had a crowd that simply sat and listen
ed and then went home without any intention to
do better farming. simply because they had not
taken an interest in the meeting and tried to get
what they needed.
And the better farming in some of the coun-
ties has been the direct result OF the institutes.
and the reflex influence has been 10 make the in
stitutes better. for the speakers have had to grow
and bring newly-acquired ideas and not a rehash
OF the old ones.
Therefore. To make the institutes what they
should be- depends more the activity and in
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-07-17
The Percentage of Your Corn.

EI7 Asst SUMMER in attending the institutes
h-9 in North Carolina. visited n nne farm
al near Winston. where there was splendid
srowth Of corn. but much of II very tall. with
almost out OF reach. | selected one plant that
had tao ears about midwayB between ground and
taabcl and aald TO the farmer that that plant was
"a more typical stalk than the extra tall ones. He
said THAT In the kind select I'm the field"
"hcn told him that that wRs just what he did
not get for these plants growing among the tall
oncs set by the pollen OF the tall plants and
not by their own pollen.
The way TO get corn TO the proper type Is 10
plant n separate seed plot. and then ms soon ms
tho tAbBcls show. To pull out all tasses from
stalks that are too tall and from all that make no
ear. that the pollen will be furnished by the
best type of plants only. by doing this annually
YOU breed 10 n better type OF corn and great
~ reduce the height without any stunting. Then
breed TO prolific plants. The largest crops OF corn
made In this country have been made In Marlboro
Co. South Carolina from the Marlboro Prolific.
In breeding solely for the largest ears you may
get these but viii always tend TO the getting OF
but one ear on a stalk.
| had letter recently from farmer In Missis-
sippi who started that he had been breeding
Mosby Prolific corn for years for great prolincacy