davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-10
THE GIRL QUESTION

The Girl Question" has record of
$3.50 consecutive performances at the
La Sale theater, Chicago, and on tour
through the larger western cities last
winter crowded every theater In
which it played TO the very doors
The cast which Will be seen here is
a notable one, including Paul Nlchol-
son, Henrietta Tedro. Margarite De
Won, Nina Collins. Carl George. Rus
sell Lennon and many others. Among
the twelve song hits being Goodbye.
Pal" Il Hate 10 Work on Monday" 4"
20 Gee Be Sweet to Ne, Kid" waltz
with Mr. Till I'm Dreamy" when
Eyes Like Yours Look into Eyes like
Nine" "The Old Buck and Wing" and
10 Something" AT the Grand, We'd
nesday, April H. -
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-10

Mrs Frank Miller, Miss May Den.
mark, Miss Frances VanBuskIrk. Miss
Anna Vinans, Miss Jessamine Den
mark, Mr. Charles Williams. Mr.. Lon
Lyman.
Sopranos-Mrs Hess, Mrs. Miller,
Mrs, Laird. Misses Van BuSkirk.
Denmark, Cole Ware, Hufstetler,
Wolhnger. Altos-Miss VinanS. Mrs,
Johnston, Miss Denmark. Mrs. Rowse,
Mrs. Shaifer. Mrs. Mark. Miss Hut
stetler, Miss Hunter. Tenors-
Messrs. Ramey. Hickock, Laird and
Mark Bassos = Messrs. Lyman.
Clark, Newton, Ives. Johnson, Good
and Brakeman.
Mr, II. j. Ware. director. Miss Jes-
sic Welch, pipe organist
The church Will be beautifully dec
GRATED. Seats free. A welcome to
all.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-10
WILD ELK ARE
ST ARV ING
TO DEATH
THiRTY-FiVE THOUSAND HEAD
AT JACKSoN'S HOLE.
Deep Snow and Hard Crust Make II
Impossible for Herd to Reach
Grass Beneath.


The local forest service officials are
In receipt of news from Supervisor
r. E. Miller. Of the Teton forest in
northwestern Wyoming. to the effect
that there are more than $4,000 head
Of Wild elk starving to death In what
is known as Jackson's Hole. and that
the settlers in that vicinity as well as
the forest officials are interesting
themselves in providing feed fof the
animals In an effort to carry them
through for few weeks until natural
conditions are such that they can care
for themselves.
This very unusual state of affairs
Is due TO the snow and very hard
crust which has formed recently over
that section, making Ii next to Inn
possible for the elk to reach the grass
beneath upon which they are wont to
subsist until spring opens and they
can move northward to the summer
range In the Yellowstone National
Park
For a great many years the elk OF
that region have moved southwark In
10 this great natural sink. which con-
tains In the neighborhood of 100000
acres TO winter there Especially has
this been true in late years since the
creation of an extensive game pre-
serve north of JackSon's Hole, fac>
which is recognized by the animals
Of the forest as they assemble there
from the west and east. driven by the
hunters from either direction to dis
"a nl
safe from harm Some of the bands
OF elk include as many as four or five
thousand head.
Now that the animals are once
within the mountainous boundaries oil
the Jackson Hole country 1t is i'm
POSSIBLE for them to get out until
spring, and even then only by mar
row passage TO the north The set
tiers of Jackson's Hole. numbering
about 200, who depend almost entire
" upon the patronage OF foreign
hunting parties during the open sea
son, have been quick to recognize
the necessity of keeping these vast
herds of elk from starving and have
already contributed from their own
supplies 250 tons OF hay. The forest
assistance of the settlers has raised
sum of money sufficient to purchase
ESQ tons additional. which is consid-
cred enough to carry the animals
through the next three weeks or so,
or until the snow crust disappears.
1t is estimated that an elk will con-
sumo about one tenth as much feed
as cow upon which basis the con-
templated 500 tons will be sufficient
to meet the unusual emergency. There
are no sheep in that section and the
settlers, who all own small farms, are
licensed hunters almost to the man.
Hunting parties from all over the
world come To Jackson's Hole during
the elk season to hunt and guide
Will sometimes realize from $l,500 to
$500 from a single party. a great
many titled and wealthy sportsmen
from Europe visit the, region for their
annual shooting
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-10

rapidly during the present week than
during any other week since the first
shovelful OF dirt was moved.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-10
SUMMONED TO APPEAR
BEFORE SPECIAL EXAMINER

Salt Lake City, April 9.-ln prepara-
tion for the hearing of testimony in
the governments suit to dissolve the
Hartman railroad merger, many rail-
road men are being served with sub
poenas. Joseph g. Oglesby. former
district freight agent for the Union
Pacific. and S. F. Babcock, in charge
Of the Commercial clubs traffic bureau.
are among those summoned to appear
before Special Examiner Sylvester A.
Williams, when he sits here April q.
Ralph A. Mckenzie. a secret service
Official is In the city and is said to be
directing a search for evidence In sup
port of the governments case.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-10
GHIIHIIEE5 HE HI:5 4 | FREs
$4,000 BEAUTY SHOW

The entire company enters into the
spirit Of the bright and lively play
with a vim and dash that leaves no
dragging moment 1t is safe to say
that "A $4,000 Beauty" will score a
great success here as well as else
where, II Is just the sort Of play that
one wearied of business grind and
anxious for relaxation will like to see.
The scenery built to conform to all
size stages will be used. At the Grand
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. =
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Charles c. Geisler and his wife ana
other interested parties have given q
quit claim deed TO 63.3 acres of land
in Weber county TO Peter r. Geisler.
James Pingree today gave quit
claim deed to the Grand Opera com
pany for a part of lots and 9, ID
block II of ogden City This convey
ance was made in lieu of warranty
deed heretofore given,
Margaret A Greenwell, for a minor
consideration. executed a quit CLAIM
To a part OF lots and s. block 20. ol
ogden. in favor OF Matthew H. Wheel
wright.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-10
INSTITUTED DIVORCE PROCEED
lNGS

Reno, New, April Edward j.
Liyernash. journalist, lawyer and eX-
congressman of California, who re-
Gently fled in the district court in this
city an application to change his name,
yesterday instituted divorce proceed
ings against his wife, Jessie Liver
nash. The grounds for this action is
that OF alleged desertion.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-10
STANDING OF TEAMS

Salt Lake City, April 9.-The stand
ing of the teams in the six day skating
race after tonight's racing was: SAT-
Lake. IS miles, 3-4 laps; Logan. io
miles, II laps, Denver. As miles
> "a laps; Butte, As miles IL laps.
The distance for the night was nine
miles and two laps and the best mile
was the seventh in 25S. This Is tho
nth day OF the race.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-10
RACERS WILL SOON
START FOR OGDEN

H. II. McIyer. associate manager
with w NJ. Murray of the Utah Rae
Ing association, received a telegram
yesterday from Manager Murray. stat
ing that he has already secured $50
of the best California racers and some
of the most famous Jockeys for the Is
day race meet in Ogden.
P. NJ. Prosser. former associate of
Willie Sink, one of the best known
turfmen in England, visited the Ogden
track yesterday and declared 1t to be
one of the best and fastest half-mile
tracks he had ever seen.
WANT Ans HpTNC Rlc RFSIu rs
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-10
THE MOST VITAL g MAGAZINES
'CM It's Pages and 1t Bleeds'l,

his @HRNTM
nogani, o SELL but the
breathing
the American ppeope
C is member the
family And is o is in The
andpu of the most popular
and merely twelve months
al
anm and
after months nd 0
Its short O day
the lecaef from to
of aughh to COSMOPOLITAN
Its einvrab master O
heahls in Interest the
Q COSMOPOLITAN is 70 striking
after Its o the artists, nd its month
series
In hap
ntca rices abd folk
in magaNned
Q All COSMOPOLITAN
o annd hshngly individual Wherever is
be cad dwnhd
advertising @9&RMnM greatest Of the
is In volume advertising has stood
months only
headed n is showed in o. the
Its April numbeu March
more o
And n O the hgh-waer
touched @SNRalWrd
lis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

InOmaS Fl. Johnson and Regina W. lie
Blanc. of Salt Lake City.
James d. Sitting and Mary c. Pinchler
Of Salt Lake City.
Charles Archer and Verna KimbaH, Of
Salt Lake City.
OsbuTn Hutchins of Union and Mary
Ann Holiday of salt Lake City.
OlOf johnson OF L.eVan and Anna A
Carlson of Salt Lake City.
Archer w Chamberlain and Irene c.
Hunter. of Salt Lake City.
L. j. Wilson of Los Angeles and Bes-
sic +. Gordon of Salt Lake City
Edward A. Peterson and Nellie Bull, of
Salt Lake City.
Nephi G. Sorensen of MendOn and
Esther J. Allen Of WeIlsyille.
". II. Stingman Of Shelley. Ida, and
LeonOra Taylor of Holiday, Utah
William c. Give and Lillian NJ Wheel
house Of Salt Lake City.
James l. Allen and Mary Z. Hill. of
Salt Lake City
John S. Reese and Cora B. Beekstead,
of Salt Lake City.
Don Edward Pence of Salt Lake City
and Eta Rappley of Kanosh.
Albert ". Foster and Madeline Mar
shall, of Salt Lake City
Amos II. Marsden and Alice L. Pixton
of Taylorsville.
Herbert HaWker of East Mill Creek and
Nellie Clark of Upton.
Henry ClaWSUn of Salt Lake City and
Pearl HodgsOn of Layton.
Henry BOCkhOlt and Annie Frazier. Of
Salt Lake City.
J. T. Gleason and AdeU E. Nell. Of Salt
Lake CITY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-24
SUMMER RESORT
IN EAST CANYON
ClaytonS Propose to Organize
Club to Exploit Their
Big Ranch.
is BEAUTIFULLY SITUATED
PLAN INCLUDES CLUB HOUSE
AND SUMNER COTTAGES.

II present plans materlalize the Clay
ton ranch, in East conyan, will be turned
into a game reserve and private summer
resort TO be enjoyed by the members Of
/ a proposed club. their families and
friends
The Clayton ranch. owned by Nephi
W and I. A. Clayton. occupies one of
me most beautiful parts of the canyon.
Horses and cattle Craze on its green
slopes now. and wherever crops have
been attempted they have proved a sue
cess beyond anticipation. This ranch
occupies a tract of ground three by
four miles in area. and is supplied by as
/ rine water as could be desired CANYON
creek crosses the property. and its sur
lace Is marked by a number of other
small mountain streams. which are well
supplied with large trout. Wild game is
plentiful in the vicinity Of the ranch.
More than $4,000 has already been
expended by the Clayton brothers on
this property, and they are under heavy
expense in maintaining the place. They
contend that with an expenditure OF
about $4,000 more on the ranch it could
be made into as fine a summer home
district as there is to be found in the
country. They propose to interest some
of Salt Lakes wealthy men in the
project and have the proposition car
ried on by d club.
When interviewed regarding the
project yesterday afternoon, !. A. Clay
ton said:
Yes, we have been thinking this mat
ter over for some time, and have de-
cided TO get right at it. We propose to
organize a club of twenty members.
Each member viii pay a membership
fee of $1,000. With the money obtained
in this way the club will proceed 20
erect club house, lay out the residence
district build cottages and have a new
road put in from GOgOrza, on the Park
City branch of the Denver & Rio
Grande railroad With the building of
this road, which will be a private thor
OuShfare, automobiles can run out from
Salt Lake in a little over two hours
easily. If this thing goes through all
right, and l am sure it will. we have
other plans in mind for improving and
identifying this part of the canyon,
among them being the building of a
large fish pond. where the summer
guests at the resort may fish to their
hearts content, and be almost sure of
catching something.
We have talked very little about this
proposition with any one. but expect
to get at the matter at an early date.
My brother is out of town at the pres
ent time, but will be home shortly, and
be, too, Will be very much interested in
seeing the proposition worked out.
Sometime ago Mr.. Newhouse spoke
of such venture and expressed him
self as being confident that it would
meet with favor and be a success.
am sure we viii have no difficulty in
getting Salt Lakers interested in the
idea
GOgorza. the station on the Denver &
il
Clayton ranch, is about twenty-three
miles from Salt Lake. and the ranch Is
nine miles from this point. The coun-
try between Salt Lake and East can
yOn is beautiful, and the canyon itself
is a spot once seen. never forgotten.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-24
Policies issued since Jan. I, 1907, will be
increased in benefits about ten per cent

nbe Elements adopted os edn ny1 1909
Company issue new a TO h issued b tnt encaers ructvean hep
form of Limited p yen an Enc un ia @ 90 pob waea adopted
lie Comp paying out IoNso OF
OVER ovsA DALI
expressed O npe IN the
Metropolis in is d DEPARTING Ia the Lowest Ra o Expense ola 1.-THE Industrial ngua
npnhs in h wld ay d lat benefits 1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-24
Teachers and Summer Excursions
East.

Chicago and return, $500. st. Paul
and Minneapolis. $500. Dates of sale
June 4th, 18th, 18th. 18th. 2sth. July
2nd. 3rd. 23rd, 24th. Aug. 18th. 14th
Sept 10th. 18th, final return limit OCT
3Ist Diverse routes via the Chicago
& Northwestern Railway. For par
ticulars address
c. A. WALKER. General Agent
IS West 2ud South. Salt Lake CITY.
Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-24
ONE YEAR In PRISON.

Pittsburg, Pa, June 22.-Charles R.
Richardson, a broker, convicted Of con-
spiracy in connection with the alleged
attempts Of Charles 5. Cameron, presi-
dent Of the Tube City railroad, to bride
Councilman W. A. Martin, was sem
fenced today to one year and three
months i'm the penitentiary and to pay
a fine of $500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-24
ORDINARY DEPARTMENT.

JOSEPH MZ Sup NewhOuse Building Main and Exchange Place Salt La
ELMER D. JONES, Asst, LIST National Bank Building Ogden, Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-24
EXCURSIONS EAST
Via Denver & Rio Grande r. r., June
4. 5. II, -, sc, 26, July 2. 3.

Chicago and return ................s55.OO
st. Louis and return .--.-..-...-..S SAG. 90
St. Paul, Minneapolis and return. So. 90
Omaha. Kansas City and return. .S4G0
Denver. Colo. Springs, Pueblo. So. 50
Other points in proportion. Tickets
good returning Oct. 81. Ticket Office.
sol Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-24

A private safe may be rented in the
fire and burglar proof vault of the Salt
Lake Security & Trust Co, % Up Main
street, $500 per year and upwards.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-24

Long standing cases OF Paralysis.
Epilepsy. Bladder. Kidney and Stom-
ach Troubles, Constipation, Piles. Neu-
ralgia. Headaches. BaCkaches. Rheuma-
tism, and many other distressing ills
Of women readily yield to Chiropractic
Treatment.
Many salt Lake women who have
suffered for years and thought them
selves incura bic, have been absolutely
cured by Mrs. Pickard
If YOU are the least bit interested.
Mrs Pickard will gladly explain CHR
opraCtic to you any time, and if you
are a sufferer she will tell you whether
or not she can cure. See her today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-24
Removal.

Weber & Olson, lawyers, removed Il
1121 Bosto-A building
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-24
MccIeIIan's symphony Orchestra,

Saltair today Sis TO us. Fifty men.
Free 10 all Round trip 25c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-24
Increased Benefits slower Rates
Great Reduction of Expenses
INDUSTRIAL DEPARTMENT.

In Cpany agsync raed tn benftn sndutr
policies by O a heavy reuct Expenses M enen nnora1y
Ice Is p 81 tina it elatdt make
further increase benefit i pi c have unt ofwey erunl-h e4
a amount
I poId d @ q Endowmen plcts 81 Adult
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-24
Hundreds of Women Praise
the New DrugIeSS Method

me old idea that cures of female
troubles. rheumatism and similar dis
vases we're impossible. or. at least. not
s-s'-o'e without the use Of drugs or
.5 An-te, has been proven absolutely
.e-s, ln fact proof is being fur
4-a7a every day right here in salt
s-- a5 Mrs. Pickard has cured hum
= -5 ~ o- so-called incurable cases. and
--l-As wonderful work among Salt
,.-- NIKE many so-called cures" CHR
1880 not only relieves the many
---5s ~ women, but il positively
cures permanently.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-09-23
Fountain Shows Coming.

The Bobby Fountain Famous
Shows and Trained Animal Ex-
hibition are to exhibit in Rich
Hin Monday Sept 9th.
This show is an old established
show with q good reputation and
is constructed to amuse and
please the patrons.
Mr. Fountains home is in
Clinton and probably shat ac-
counts for the good show for be
like an Missourians want nothing
but the best
The show viii arrive about
Sunday noon and the children
will have a great time with The
ponies eli afternoon.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-09-23
SkeIeion Tells ofCEIms.

Wilbur and Lloyd Fenlon, sons
ol o weii known farmer living
fifteen mics southNes ~ Nega-
IA. found The skeleton Of , wo
man 81 Use side ~ q gully near
their fathers ee Xnefe d
every Indication Tins iha woman
was mur deifd
The sheriff and srosecotink ~
torney were called 10 investigate
and brought the skeleton - Nes-
ada The bones we're - esd
state Of preservation Tasy
m5H eas iall and we'll dressed,
the clothing being OF goa as
.ty. The hair winch bad been In
"a coil az the back Of the head
dropped oI as the skull was lift.
ed by the officers
a hand bag Was found buried
with the body bat there was
nothing in it by which the wo
man could be identified. The
Jeff side OF the skull was cru-l-
ed.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-09-23
JIG 100 Sl0lt

lee Shippey 10 the Higgins
vile leaersonlan. Dontbe glum
don't bo sour; luck may change
10 an hour And iG not be "a
sports don't be slum ltfes too
Short Don't Zoe childish, don't
poutat the bunch fate hands
oui. show That you are a better
sort Don't whme-lles Too
short DOM got blue when you
are broke; don't stay sad-liie's
Ia joke; don't give up, for the port
isn't lar-life's too short
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-09-23

TIE Republican House ~ TIE.
last legislature passed scseral
very important Bills which were.
vigorously opposed by the lobby
the Public Service Commissi1n
iiif. providing iof effective fegu
hiion 81 railroad passenger and.
freight raies anil Of railroad
management. and lor the feauia
tion - the rates I'D services N.
public utility companies; the biii
for district local cotton. the Co..
snit local option bu; the bin sep
GRATING breweries and saloons
the bin authorizing the Beard Of
Railroad aud Warehouse Com
missioners 10 tx railroad rates
pending d decision IN the United
States Supreme Court on the
two-cent passenger rate law
Speaking Of these bills. Govern
er Hadley said, in his recent
Kansas City speech:
All Of these bills were eppos
ed by the representatives Of the
special interests affected. and
that opposition. while Intellectual
10 the House, succeeded in de-
featiug all Of these bills in the
Senate Every one Of these bills
that the lobby opposed the Sen
ate defeated. And every one Of
these bills that tho Senate de-
feated the House passed. Upon
this record | submit that we can
confidently assret that have been
true to the trust condded to Us,
and that we can with confidence
appeal to the people Of the state
irrespective Of party.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-09-23
Metz Notes..

From The Times
Noah Elliott who moved to
Rich Hill "a few days ago, has
purchased the livery stable Of
f. Waeelbarger Of that city aud
expects 10 continue the business
at the old stand.
s. a. Ellis has moved To Rich
.HM To engage in the real estate
business. Steve done some real
estate business on the side while
ON tie farm but win now take up
lthe work IN earnest
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-09-23
county JIG

Representative. d. a.. 6nflth.
Circuit Jsdge. e. A, Denton.
Probate Judge. D. A silvcrs
Counts Ctsrk. g. q Moeks,
Clrcait Clerk, D. 4. Embree
Recorder. 4. Al smith
Sbeflg. ~ J. Bullock
Prosecuting Atty ~. s. Dawson
Treasurer - 4. Coleman.
school Oom'r, a. T. Ives,
Road q Rrldgc Com ~ q BORON
Administrator. John uaye
Coroner Dr, C. A. Lusk
Presiding Judge, i. r. harper o.
asociates.A D. ayde, Z s faddok
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-09-23

d. A. Kimbrough and wife,
Chas Allen aid wife and Mrs
Walter Cooper drove to Butler
Tuesday to attend the iair.
Misses Kitte and iNua Della.
mater and Alice Smith and Mes
.srs. Paul pelamater and Car.
Week were Butlor visitors las.
Thursday driving up in Delama.
ter's auto
Read the TRBuNE.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-09-23
A Moving Picture and the Grocery

Place Sidewalk display Of.
food products.
Time Midsummer.
Personnel Flies. pedesteri-
ans, customers, etc
Act l. Two swarms Of dies
are breakiasting on a bright
summer morning on two defect
able dishes in front Of the eroe-
.ers's store-one lisa fresh pile Of
horse droppings the other a gem
eroas expectoration Of tuoercu-
lnus sputum just deposited by
"a gentleman who has recently
come west for his health. ?
Several pedestrians pass, which
alarms the Aforesaid flies and
they Immediately arise, to settle
back on the first thing To attract
their attention, which seems to
be tie attractive food products
just put o0t on the sidewalk 10y
She grocer, and, with legs wings
and mouth reeking with nth and
Itubercalar germ ties youcious-
ly altact their second course.
Act -lu6ct,d TODD eaten by
q man who was run down by q
bad cold.
Act 8 Another case Of tuber
culosis reported 10 the depart.
ment at health
Act Another death irou
Tuberculosis reported To the de.
partment Of health
Curtain
Bulletin HAS. Board ot Health
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-09-23
Baptist church services.

Corner srd and Mapie
Preaching 1st and srd sunday
100 a. IN. and I8 p. M
SUNDAY school: 9.G5 a. m-
b. Il. p q. $50 p III
Prayer meeting; WEDNESDAY
$50 p m.
Bible class Tuesday; I& pm
p STARRNe, Pastor
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-09-23
Christiau church

Corner gui and alnut
bible school at l0.45 q. ~.
Communion auC Preachnng
vices afll78o a. ~ and 80 p IN lst
and srd Lords day 81 each month
Training for service Class every
Tuesday at $50 .. m,
Christian Endeayor meeting
every sunday at 80 y. m.
J.. O.. KoEFsFI- Minister
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-09-23
Seed Corn Selection.

Our method Of selecting seed
corn 10 improve a variety OF a
strain is TO 20 over the field and
select such stalks as wethink are
Of the most desirable character.
If 1 desire two ears to a stalk I
choose stalks thrt have two or
three good ears placed opposite
each other. These stalks are
cut and the seed placed by them
selves, and when dry the corn is
.husked and the best ears saved
for seed. also select seed from
the general crop alter il is husk-
ed. choosing ears that have small
butts, large kernals Of the right
shape, according to the variety
and well filed out / find that
people as a rule do not pay
enough attention to the quality
Of the ear they select for seed.
More attention should be paid
to these points and also TO the
character of the stalk.-The
Farmer.