davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-03
~ Arthur Morgan Langworthy

by ATIHHT VI organ LaHgWOFIHy
r. RANK WILLIAMS and his
younger brother. Bill. were
among the crowd gathered
around the melancholy remains
OF the dirigibIe balloon Zepher. which
had come 10 the usual sad end of its
nnd-total smash.
Some clever advertising man had
adopted the novel idea OF having a
balloon constructed with the balloon
envelope" or gas bag in the form of
q long brown loaf OF Vienna bread.
on either side Of the loaf was painted
in big white letters Eat zepher
Bread"
The aeronauts instructions were TO
make an ascension at every county fair
in the state. He threw out 1000 sealed
envelopes on each ascent One en-
veiope contained a check for s25, nine
other envelopes had checks for smaller
amounts down 70 81, while the re-
naming $50 envelopes contained ad-
vertisements Of the bread: The plan
so Tar had been a tremendous success.
Every farm hand. every country boy
and girl in the state had been engaged
in chasing the futtering white en-
velopes as they came sailing out of the
sky.
Bin" said Frank, now I want to
ask you. as a good businessman. what
does our lemonade business need? You
know how hard we've worked ever
since Uncle Mark let us build our
stand down on the common. Trade is
getting worse and worse. Next
Wednesday'll be the fourth of July and
there'll be a lot OF people out at the
fourth of July games on the common.
and ] say thatil be our chance TO
make good
The first public move in the new
scheme occurred. when the following
notice appeared IN the Clarion, the vii
lage paper:
GRAND FOURTH OF JULY
BALLOON ASCENSION
You are invited to be present at
the inaugural ascent Of the Balloon
ZEPHERINO
Don't fall TO see this marvellous spec
tacular event, and share in the shower
Of good things.
FREE FROM OUT THE SKY
Ascent at 10 a. m. Wednesday. July
4 next. al Williams & Co.'S Stand, on
the Common.
PRIZESl PRIZES. PRIZES!
The days swiftly passed until the
morning of the fourth dawned
Franks "ad" campaign must have
had some effect, Judging from the
crowd Of children that began TO coll
lect early around the front Of his
stand
The throng Of spectators gathered
around Frank. who delivered a little
address in which he briefly thanked
them for their interest and attendance,
and then he got right down to bust
ness
Ladies and gentlemen. it's not for
pure pleasure We have periodically as
sembled here this glorious fourth. it's
for mutual profit; you're going TO get
something out of it-and so am l. All
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-03

but he had helped boy ascend as high
tree once, and nobody seemed to
want this kind OF fourth OF July ascen-
sion, much is they were interested in
ballooning.
This disguised Frank, who told the
crowd what he thought of their brav-
cry and then announced he'd do it him
self The crowd, acting under Franks
orders. quietly disappeared, leaving
Frank hidden behind the fence. Then
they ran along behind some trees and
again approached the field. this time
from the opposite side. yelling and
hooting, to attract Black Pete's atten-
tion.
They did. Black Pete gal1oped
defiance at what he thought was new
attack on his home privacy. This gave
Frank his chance; he climbed the
fence and darted toward the envelope,
reached it, hastily crammed 1t into his
coat pocket and started to return. So
did Black Pete. who must have had
eyes in the back of his head. Frank
never knew a bull could run so fast
before. great warning cry caused
him to look over his shoulder about 90
feet from the safety of the fence.
Black Pete had nearly reached him.
Then Frank played matador- He had
no chance to gain the fence now.
jacket and lodged to one side, throw
ing the coat over Black Pete's head as
he rushed at him. Frank started 70
run again, but the coat on Black Hete
horns only covered one eye and poor
Frank suddenly rocketed into the air.
cleared the fence a flying tangle soI
working arms and legs and landed on
the turf with his breath completely
Jared out of him, but fortunately I'M
hurt.
Frank quickly recovered his scat
tered senses and watched Black Pete
circling round and round the held with
the coat, in the pocket OF which was
the grand prize, on his horns, ana as ne
looked. a solution of the great prob
lem suddenly dawned on him. He
pulled out his watch. which still licked
AWAY in spite of the late shock, and
addressed the crowd:
II see Black Pete is still hanging on
to the grand prize. Now. l want TO be
fair. Til give you fellows half an
hour to take it. If by that time no
one has taken it, 1 declare Black Pete
the winneri"
a big howl arose at this Frank was
again accused of unfairness, a charge
which he Indignantly spurned The
half hour was consumed in chickering's
and squabbles. Frank denied he in
tended to evade giving the prize, but
refused to explain untli, Walch IN ndho'
he solemnly declared Black Pete the
winner 1t was a most unpopular de-
cision, If the groans of the disap-
pointed contestants meant anything.
What! A bull drink Iemonade7
Frank stoutly maintained no bull
would refuse Zepherino. and. accom-
panied by the crowd. marched back to
prepare for payment. He found Bill,
whom he had left to run the stand.
doing a great business. Then the story
of who won the grand prize spread all
over the village, and by the time Frank
was ready to fetch Black Pete his first
installment he had almost to fight his
way through the crowd of laughing
SnAcfatOTS
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-03

street. San Francisco. apartment 4. age
winnifred Ashe. 4ss Frederick street,
age 10 years.
Willie vierra Jr.. 100 Noe street. san
Francisco. age years.
Caryl L. Edsey, -7e4 James street. Mo-
desto, age 10 years.
Eugene Orme. 1884 Myrtle street,
oakland. age 8 years.
Edith de Brettevile I741 walnut
street, Berkeley, age 10 years.
Viola Helfer, $40 Thirty seventh
street, Oakland. age years.
Hazel Hoffman. 902 Oak street San
Francisco, age 10 years.
Lucy Pope. 170S Broderick street. San
Francisco. age 9 years.
Madeline Hopkins, 50 Albert lane.
San Francisco, age years
Geneva CrowelI Livingston. age 10
years.
Hazel Churchman. sebastopoL age 7
years.
Kathleen L Barden. SIS Thirty-nrh
avenue, age z years.
Elaine Chaplin. 40 WestIake avenus
WatSonvllles age g years.
Edwina Pratt. PA North Fifth street,
age 10 years.
Mary Lucille Hunter. San AnssImo.
age 9 years
isabella Sunder. 1871 Ninth avenue.
san Francisco, age 8 years.
Alfred Gales. SausaIito. age years.
Dorothy Haskell Marett 500 Sacra-
mento street. Redding. age 8 years
Vivian Sengier, r. D. q, Santa. Rosa.
s years
Leslie Goddard. SEQ ShotwelI street.
San Francisco, age s years.
Herbert Goddard. $40 Shotweu street.
San Francisco, age years:
Harry Alfred Goddard. $50 Shotweu
street San Francisco, age 3 years.
Muriel Josephine McConlogue. S0s
Katherine GressIer. 26S second ave-
nue., Richmond district, San Francisco.
age 10 years.
Hortense Jenevein. San Bruno, aES
Anna Regain. $50 Missouri street. Ro-
trero. age years.
Florence Alice Young, SIS ThRrfv
ninth avenue, age years.
uRooseveit Tubbs. SO Prague T.treet.
San Francisco, age years
Vincent strei, s7Ss TweYsy-third
street, San Francisco, age 8 Years
Bennett Ritehey San Ans1,lmo. age
Leo sutton. 52s Thirty-Iirst street
Oakland. age 10 years.
Esther Mcintyre Casey. 74S shraasr
street. San Francisco. ag[, 8 years
Marie Conger. South C7and knfoinette
streets. San Rafael. age Z years
James l. McNamee Jr.. Fish Rock
age 9 years.
Mavis K. Allen. To- males. age years.
To-a DsdIe Anssid NJ tchells box 13S, San
.tS George Wsids' mann. sss Eighth
HA.alAJ L1ot0A1 Dick1e, z40 twenty
Ao VIlI street, : Oakland age 10 years
mckinley Re- ynolds Upper Lake. age
Cscile Herr len. s2s7 West street. Oak
EEeiyh Compton, Princeton. age 3
Edna sIiller. 1 Kentucky place. Po-
trsro' an Francisco. age 9 years.
EiaE le Beaman. 1906 Peralta svenue
beIky icy. age 10 years
Ny rtie Leahy. 321 Valley street San
"a ncisco, age 10 years
ronald F. Cook, Burlingame. age
W airs.
Alice WeIlin 1T Highland avenue
san Francisco. age years.
Clarence B. Candy. Spreckeis. age 6
years.
Winnifred McDermott. SIT Rhode
Island street, San Francisco, age
years
Frederick Kelley. IA Third street
Petaluma. age years.
Edith Moody, 101 Manzanita street
Ashland. Ore.
Bernice Connolly. 3OO61s Sacramento
street San Francisco. age years
Murfel Amaranth Boysens LIE Grand
age years
Charles Robert Gallett. 202s Cedar
street. Berkeley. age 6 years.
Ceres hiii sell. ord. Chico. age
Edith Loreen Johnson. sOs sixth
street, Chico
Rosemary Michael. Ferndale, age
years.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-03

lERE is the picture Of the girl and
the NOISY fourth" and another fine
chance for the artistic and indus
trious younger junior to do some more
beautiful coloring. The children wad-
ing on the beach brought a very large
number OF lovely pictures to the Office
Of The Junior Call and the editor
hopes to have even more next week
This picture work is for the younger
juniors only. those who are 10 years Of
age and younger. Twenty paint boxes
VIII be awarded to 20 pictures most
artistically and neatly colored.
Color your picture as quickly as pos
sible and mail it TO the editor of The
Junior Call. so that it will arrive not
later than wednesday afternoon, as
pictures received after that time can
not be used
There is one point upon which the
editor desires the children to be a
little more particular, and that is to
write their names and. addresses as
plainly as possible, and in all cases to
give the city or town as well as the
street and number This is very i'm
portant. indeed, because the editor has
no means of knowing whether the city
IS san Francisco. or Oakland, or Berke-
ley. or Sacramento, or1some other town
unless it is written on the picture that
is submitted.
The: younger juniors who have. been
awarded prizes for painting the picture
Of the children Wading on the beach
CECILIA o'connell, Sc carmelita street
Marguerite Frawley 169 Castro
street, San Francisco, age years.
Lucille Sleeper, $3.50 Hilgard avenue,
Berkeley, aged 10 years.
Henry Dawson, Sos Delmas avenue,
San Jose, age years
Bert Jones. 75s Filbert street near
Mason. San Francisco, age years
William Pussy Barlow, 1ol4 Twenty
first street. Oakland, age 5 years.
Rosa Mills. Soledad, box 800, age 10
years
Bernice Grismore. 1881 East Twenty
second street, Oakland age 10 years.
Alice M. Sperling, 1884 Treat avenue,
San Francisco age 10 years
Thomas Anderson, 80 Goethe street
Ocean View. San Francisco, age s years.
Farlow Ayres. box SO, Santa Clara.
age years.
Palermo Brassesco, 215 Texas street.
San Francisco, age 8 years.
Ruth Pinkerton,. 1881 Bergman
street, Berkeley, age years.
William Bliber. 1925 Piedmont ave-
nue.. Berkeley, age years.
Wilma Adelaide Johnson, Livermore.
Frances Rutherford. San Ramon. age
years.
street. San Jose. age 9 years.
Harold Nandeveer, 1879 Nineteenth
street San Francisco, age S years.
Helen Bronson, ~ Monte Vista ave-
nue. Oakland, age 10 years.
Armand White, box $50, Gilroy, age
10 years
ROLL OF HONOR
In addition The Junior Call is very
happv to be able to publish the follow
ing long roll Of honor:
Michael Silverman, 334 Twenty-ninth
street. san Francisco, age 8 years.
viola Loveland, 1912 Sixth street,
West Berkeley. age 10 years.
Joseph Murray, 1347 Tenth street,
T2;chnnoud age 10 years.
Ruth Mc(5ee. 255 Clinton Park ave-
me age 10 years.
III fiovd corrigan. 712 Cole street, age
san Mills. 1926 Gilbert street. oak
lord age 10 years.
'ai Paula Ritter. S5s Webster strest. age
samona Hayes. box $50. Mill Valley.
a re 3 years -n-o
street Oakland. age years.
rsessie Iris Praters - South Sierra
etreet- stockton, age years
GLADYS Ricioli, Nicasio' agt years.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-03

Goldie Marcuse. 279 Ninth street, Sar
Francisco, age 8 years.
Gerald Mulleny 2105 Howard street
age 9 years.
Eileen Cregan, 1853 Treat avenue
age years.
Walter Phillips, ITO Treat avenue
Ruth Westlund, s11 Santa Clara ave-
nue., Alameda, age years
Tillie Jansen, Lincoln, age years
Elsie L. Ricioli, age 10 years.
Arthur Styche, 4144 Gilbert street
Oakland, age years.
Elizabeth Peppin. Fitchburg P o.
Edmund oConnen, Sc Carmelita
street, San Francisco, age years.
Maybelle Lynch, 1119 Ocean avenue,
Ingleside San Francisco. age 10 years
sCornelius Hayden, 2615 Twenty fifth
street, age years
Edward Breith. Santa Clara, age
years.
Alice Day. 4ss Arkansas street, San
Francisco.
Amelia Snyder, IT'S Highland avenue,
San Francisco age years.
Edwin Heisel. 1900 Turk street, age
years.
Robert Livermore, box 9s. Livermore,
age 10 years.
Camilla Malone, Palm avenue Sdh
Rafael age 10 years.
Lloyd Crocker. 4O1 Clayton street
age 10 years: IN
Elton Kane, ss4 Haight street. San
Francisco age 6 years.
Duncan Fitzgerald. 1923 folsoni
street, San Francisco. age 10 years
Francis William Robertson, 24Z flfth
street, West Berkeley, age years
Fred Northon. 6511 Raymond street
Oakland age 10 years.
Martha Berta, 20 John street. san
Francisco, age years.
Theima Beinohl. 73 Sharon street.
San Francisco des enS age y ge5 kentucky
Allegro McLash. 2247 Dwight way
Berkeley. .,o avenue
Alameda, age 9 years.
Mildred Craker, 8S1 Twenty seventh
street. Oakland, age 9 years
Genevieve Lenehen, Canlornia no'ei'
Maurice Conklin, 1918 Twelfth ave-
nue., Sunset district, San Francisco age
10 years.
Lois Dreschler. sausalito. age 10
years. o,, "a
Christian Grutzmacher. 1910 Eddy
street, San FRANCISCO. age 8 years years. ca,
CoIina Paterson, 1880 Twentieth
street. San Francisco, age 10 years.
Cecil Barker, 40S Clement street, San
Francisco. age 8 years.
Ruth Morris, 1924 Lake street. age
years.
Virginia Rucher. 1909 Bonita avenue.
Berkeley, age years.
Eloise Hellwig, Alvarado. age
Mary Emory Bell, 2714 Durant ave-
nue., Berkeley, age years.
Myrtle Levin, Smell avenue, p. o.
Elmhurst age 8 years.
Gertrude WitZel. 4321 Twenty third
street, San Francisco. age years.
Carrie Palmer. 1885 Morton street,
Alameda, age 10 years.
Irene Mccarthy. 1874 Treat avenue.
age years.
Bernardine Ahern. Menlo Park. age Z
years.
olive Mcdonnell, 916 Fourth avenue,
East Oakland age s years
Charles Jones, 422 Hepburn street,
San Francisco, age 9 years
Ruth Cooper. $50 Fifty-eighth street.
Oakland age s years.
Alice Woods West Willow street,
Stockton, age z years.
Doris Mcmillan. Burlingame. age Z
Lucy OPEL. $50 sadowa street. San
Francisco, age years.
Dorothy Beach, Ito Sunnyside ave-
nue. Oakland. age 3 years.
Madeline Foley, 1855 Tenth avenue,
Sunset district. San Francisco. age 6
years.
Clara Miller 171o Francisco street,
Berkeley, age years.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-03
Th Excited Boys Gs Those Futterng Enveope

dropped the envelope basket, out
pitched the envelopes. and the strong
breeze carried them in all directions.
The flying balloon was completely for
gotten in the rush and disappeared a
speck in the distance. You can imagine
what time there was then as the ex-
cited boys and girls chased those f1ut
tering envelopes, leaping into the air
to catch them as they fell. At last,
after several fights among the bigger
boys, the envelopes were all bounced
on, the lucky winners of four prizes
gleefully announced their discovery,
while the rest envied them. Then
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-03
CAMPAIGN AND WHAT HAPPENEDATO
GRAND

Probably no bull ever haG7 more ap-
preciative audience to see him take his
first drink of lemonade. II Frank had
any doubts as TO Black Pcte's fondness
for the refreshment they were dis
PEELED amid the cheers, OF onlookers.
is Black Pete trotted uT, to the bucket
on the grass and. after an inquiring
sniff. gulped down the whole bncketful
Franks great day of financial tri-
umph ended gloriOusl-5 only with the
last sputter of the fireworks. for the
Evening Clarion had printed one OF the
funniest stories about Franks enter
prise ever put in the paper. And this
doomed business so tn at Frank had put
on an extra force to help him out that
night Business even continued to be
so good after the fourth that he and
Bill opened a second stand In the WI
lage- And it muaTt have been wise
move, for up to date there Is a steadily
increasing demand for "Zepherino, the
great bull tanner Lemonade
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-03

came the question, Who won the grand
prize?
No one could answer. The grand
fourth of July prize was missing!
After Is minutes hunt a shout
came from the direction of Deacon
Hunters cow pasture and the crowd
rushed over there to find one of the
small boys pointing to what was I'M
doubtedly the missing envelope. 1t lay
a small white square on the grass
about so yards from the fence But
why didn't that small boy get it? 1t
wasn't because he didn't want to. Oh,
no. But he had a mighty good reason,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-03

just the same.
This was the deacon's big bull Black
Pete, whose aversion to intruders was
extremely well known TO the youthful
population of the neighborhood.
Black Pete stood guard before the
fence, his little red eyes glowering
wickedly at the children behind ii as
he snerted and paved the ground
We'll, there's the grand prize! Why
don't somebody go and take it?"
laughed Frank, am afraid. rather
sarcastically. No one moved. Black
Pete had too much of an aerial reputa-
tion. Not that he did any ballooning,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-03
Address

Grace Dasker, % Hoffman avenue
age years.
Robert Fautz. 1890 Page street. age
years.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-03

This is the picture to be coIore d
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-08-28

~7 HOPE THOSE who have been
M pulling fodder these last few
UG days have kept account Of the
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-08-28
DON'T WASTE YOUR ROAD NOM,
You Must by All Means Get Comp
tent SUPERVISOR and Buiid With
some p~finifc Plan.

McRaFa. Editors l, In estimated
that In recent years the sum OF
$40. 100000. II spent annually in
tho construction Of public high.
says In this country. or ihls
grca; sum OF money II ia safe 10
assert that two-thlrda Of II il mis-.
spent. that 10 TO say. II has not boon
apont tn ~ay TO produce tho kind
OF resulia possible 10 obtain from ita
Investment This IL largely tho re-
sult of lack Of proper Information
and experience In methods OF work
One OF tho very nrat thlnga that
county commissioners ought TO do
10 10 have a good map o. the county
showing location Of all tho public
roads In 1t. A Htudy OF tho topogra.
ply of the county In alao essential
In tho Improvement OF the roads ae-
lcctod II IL expodlant 10 make snch
chang. aa will avoid going over the
tops of the hills. II costs no more
10 build around hill than IL does
TO 20 over the top of IL. and tho dis
lance In usually not greater. By
building around hlli tho road can
be- made practically on a plane, thus
saving much wear and tear.
In planning the building OF high.
ways good Idea IN TO make the
county town the central place from
which TO make the roads rndiate ms
main arteries: then build crona roads
as feeders TO these main Travelled
highways.
favor the plan of raising mon
ey for road building by issuing
bonds. providing the money thus OBJ
tanned IL judiciously expended. In
this connection IL is wise TO select n
supervisor who can be entrusted with
the judicious handling OF large sums
OF money. +. II. HYATT.
BreAident South Carolina Good Roads
Association. Columbia.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-08-28

Right : When the shucks and Lower Blades Get
Brown-Farmers Growing should Get Shredder

farm. that We can make feed OF corn
stalks profitable by cutting the On
tire plants at the proper stage OF
and lower blades have become
brown. and putting up in large.
well-built shocks-shocks that will
shuck four bushels OF shellod corn
per shock. Then when the corn has
become thoroughly seasoned. shuo,
BY hand and tic the fodder in com
pact bundles of convenient size 60
handle with a fork The bundles
from about four shocks of corn 90 BE-
shocked together and the tops OF The
shocks 10 be securely tied with binder
twine. the fodder 10 DO left ia these
shocks until thoroughly cured. then
hauled 10 tho barn and secured under
cover or built into large rlckG
Wo are conhdent that In sections
where hay 10 worth over IS per ton 81
will pay to harvest the corn fodder
in the above mannes.s Thts method
would recommend for small farm
era. On large farms where an acre
age OF corn IL grown that will var
rant the purchase Of n shredder. this
machine will no doubt DO found
profitable
Let Us small farmers get out % the
habit OF doing 40 much tvifing work
and pu; our farming on business
basis. A. l.. FRENCH
r. :. nyrdvillc. Va.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-08-28

~7 HOPE THOSE who have been
M pulling fodder these last few
I'm days have kept account OF the
time they have used doing this work,
for IL they have. they will have found
that their time. sold on the labor
market. would have been worth about
as much as the fodder they have Sc
cured by this expensive method.
Then they will-if they are business
farmers-abandon entirely this fool
ish method of making feed.
The utter folly OF fodder pulling
comes TO one with tremendous force
when he comes TO know that cowpea
and soy bean hay may be produced
on land worth $50 per acre At $3.50
per ton where two tons per acre Ia
produced land this amount should
be produced on any land worth $50
per acre II proper methods Of pre-
parauon OF soil are usedl. Then
with modern machinery. two men can
secure twenty times "a much hay per
day as the same men can secure
pulling fodder. and the hay wIll be
worth one half more per ton than
the pulled fodder 20 feed 10 good ami
mails.
We came 10 the conclusion years
ago that II we could secure our corn
fodder In no other way than by pull
ing the blades. the fodder could ro-
main in the fields on the stalks. But
ne know. by actual experience on our
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-08-28
81 200. 900 WORTH OF FEED
WASTED EACH YEAR.
That Would I.c the Loss II the Who'll
Georgia Germ Crop Were F"sideresi
Instead at Cut and shredded.

Col II. J Rcddlns In the Atiania
Constitution makes tho followius
comparison OF the values Of an ordi
nary corn crop under each of the
three usual methods Of harvesting
The grain being valued M 81 per
bushei: the cured blades Cfoddcr'l
at 81 per hundred pounds. tho shred
Cd entire stalks less the ears Cato-
ver') at 80 cents per hundred
pounds We hare:
I'D Ears only. shelI"d corn
343 bushels ....... t345o
"f2l Ears tnhelled corn 5s3
buNhelsl and blades .... si53
"t3l Ears (ahcilcd corn 3t3
bushels and entire stalks ts22
Mote that when the blades were
pulled and their value added 10 that
OF the csrs. the Increased product
was worth 81 more per acre than
the value Of the ears alone. and when
the entire stalks were saved and
shredded the value OF total products
was a4c23. further Increase in
value OF 1870. total gain com
pared with the value Of ears alone of
tii.s3 per acre. Calculate these In
creascs for each bushel and we have.
"GWhen ears alone are saved
for each bushei OF corn 81 90
"t2) when corn IL foddcrei--
for each bushel OF corn. ... 100
"t3) when all the plant IL
saved for each bushcl of
I'm other words. by saving the fod
der In the usual way ws add 20
cents for each bushel OF corn: and by
saving the entire stalks and shred
ding. We add l5 cents more for each
bushel. II IN said that 50.00o.0 900
bushels OF shelled corn IN n full crop
for Georgia. Let US apply the ng-
ures 10 such a crop:
I'D BY the FIRST plan We get u
total crop value OF $50. 900. 900.
"t2) BY the second plan We get
total crop value OF 100000. 900.
"t3) BY the third plan we yet n
total crop value Of SCI. 1000"
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-08-28

Growing student body. Some reduce en-.
ponses ID engaging for students work. Fet
male College. Port Gibson Miss.