davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-08-08
DRY GoODs

FLOOR BROONS. f0ur-sewed.
good quality corn. regularly &c
special at 24c. In Easement
BAMBOO TNBOURETs. IS Ia.
high, top cover with mating. reg
u.arly sc; special Tuesday at 43c.
In the Basement
SATIN DAMAsIS NAPKINS.
splendid assortment Of patterns, size
10 sxl9is inches. sold elsewhere at
500 dozen; special az SIN Tor rae
Main Floor.
WONEN'S PURE LINEN HAND
KERCHIEFS. fun size. fully laun-
IGered: e-eishJh and one-qUarter
Inch hens. our regular price 49c the
half dozen: special Tuesday at SIX
for SIC. Main Floor
MEMS IMPORTED PURE IRISH
LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS. with
one-eighth. One-quaFter half-inch
ard one-inch hens. value 25c each;
special Tuesday at 15c.
Main FLOOR.
BLACK METEOR CREPE. 3
inches wide. value S1.O0 yard; spe-
cial Tuesday at 69c. Main Floor.
BLACK PEAU DE Sole. S5 inches
wide. value Sll0 a yard; special
Tuesday at soc. Main Floor.
CHILDREN DRESSES, made OF
white lawn. preltHy trimmed with
laces and enbro.deries; sizes a to IA
years, values ranging Up 10 $50;
special Tuesday at 69c.
second Floor.
WOMEN'S TAILORED SUITS.
made of repp in various coIors; lcns
coat. gored skirt regularly S-Is;
special Tuesday at SIS 90.
second Floor
OPAQUE WINDOW SHADES. So
inches wide. wards long. mounted
on good rollers. all the wanted
coloIs; regularly NC; special Tues
day at fSc. Third Floor
HOLLAND WINDOW SHADES
in white. ecru or dark green.
mounted on good rollers; S6 in-wide.
r. yards long: regularly 42c; special
Tuesday at 29c. Third Floor
REPP TAPESTRIES. large as
sortment of colors. 80 IN. wide, sew
eraI colorings. regularly sec a yard;
special Tuesday at soc.
Third Floor.
RENAISSANCE LACE DOOR
PANELS. S6x54 in. with large me-
daniou lace centre piece. mounted
on heavy cable net. regularly $l.65;
I special Tuesday at 99c.
second Floor.
New-York tribune., 1909-08-08
$3.50 Reception Chair,
S4.24

Large Reception Chair. mahog-
any-finished frame; some OF them
match the arm chairs that we will
sell at S5.94. Both are amazing
values.
New-York tribune., 1909-08-08
e, &c oi1iag Chairs. s5c

..ss oak. golden or weathared
..,.sss. cane seat. high braoed
:, o. for u-ss Solid Oak DIM
$ chairs. box cane seat. high
Soc for ss.24 Solid oak Din
chairs. golden OF waathered.
s.y - seat. covered with genuine
leather.
., covered with genuine leather.
rightly designs in solid oak-all
.-,sbes-cane or leather seat;
.,bers with leather seat and back.
GO o. for 1896 Golden Oak
n'r,ng Chair. cane seat.
c97A for $4.s9 Golden Oak
r,~ing Chair. leather seat.
S114 for S5.24 Mission Oak
Mining Chair. leather seat
SAo4 for S5-24 Golden Oak
mining Chair. leather seat and
back.
SGQ6 for S5.74 Early English
mining Chair. leather scat.
500 for $40 Golden Oak
Am Chair. cane seat
sumo style, s. 40 instead OF se.4s
same style, STA instead Of s9.2a
New-York tribune., 1909-08-08
ror Couch Bed Value g.
Special S5.6I

AIl-iron frame. National springs,
wool mattress and bolster covered
with green denim. May be used
as one full size or two single beds
Sc. "a for $500 Box Couch. full
size. all-spring edge. soft-tufted
top. covered TO order with plain or
figured denim in your choice of
several CoiOrs.
Sc. 80 for s14.0O Box Couch.
full size. all-spTing edge, soft-tufred
top. covered TO order with plain or
figured denim in. your choice OF
several cOlOrs.
SIS. 50 for $500 all-Hair
Couch, seven rows deep tUfting. all
spring edge. oak or mahogany
finished frame, claw feet, covered
70 order with Verona Velour in
your choice OF several cOlOrs.
S14 "a for $500 Imitation
Leather Couch. nine deep rows of
tufting. spring edge. oak frame.
mounted on heavy claw feet-OpeU
construction.
Pad Cp-f~- -rs~
New-York tribune., 1909-08-08
So. so Card Tables,
SL,I4

Folding Card Tables. oak or ma
hogany-finished frames, baize tops,
nickelled corners. 30 inch square
top.
New-York tribune., 1909-08-08
ChilGren'S and
Infants Dresses

EEIUIIl ITUT-
Nainsook Long Slips. with en-
hroideTy yoke. at 3Sc.
CHILDREN'S SHORT DRESSES.
made of nainsook or lawn. trimmed
with lace. embroidery OF honstitch-
ing: six styles 20 select from; size
9 months. / and years. at 4 Sc.
CHH.DREN'S SHORT DRESSES.
made Of nainsoOs, hand-enlbroid
cred, feather stitched. tucked anc
trimmed with embroidery inserting
in four different styles; sizes 6
months. ! and ? years. at SOC.
CHILDREN'S SHORT DRESSES.
made Of lawn yoke and skirt
trimmed eith lace inserting. z@s
6 months. aa4 ? years. az zoe
New-York tribune., 1909-08-08
Nairn's 10
LinO1euns tCS

VAL. 74c; SPECIAL Sc. yd
Three thousand yards Nairn's
Linoleums. four yards wide. per
feet goods and freshmen tile eff
fects, our regular price. 7ic square
yard; special ;Sc.
New-York tribune., 1909-08-08
Open Stock Patterns

A Dish or Glass broken, the set
is not broken. W. INTRODUCED,
THE OPEN STOCK IpEA.
over one hundred different styles
and we arc constantly adding new
Cnes. Among them is a very fine
English open-stOck pattern of
We,icwOOd. Decorated with a
double gold band acid etched bOr-
der. handles heavily traced with
gold. The Dinner set in this OPEN
stock pattern is Sshi5Si-
New-York tribune., 1909-08-08
Maple Dressers
Curly Birch Dressers
Mahogany Dressers
Sc ChiffOniers at So.

Golden-finished solid oak, five deep
drawers. wood gallery top. Sold
by others at 5000: our price So "a.
S47I for $1,000 Chifoniers
solid oak, large size, five deep
drawers. trimmed with brass,
carved toilet top, bevelled plate
mirror.
New-York tribune., 1909-08-08
NshOrarY ErElish Es6s

We have just fifty Mahogany
F'Our-pOst Beds, exact reprOduc-
tiOn of the imposing old-fashiOned
English styles that are so priced
3-Ttet size. They are sold regu-
Iarlv az $50 90: special at $-52 80
New-York tribune., 1909-08-08
I1laid Granite
LinoieumS

These are in notified greenland
white and blue-and- white, clean.
cool colors; two yards wide: our reg
ular price sac square yard. spe-
New-York tribune., 1909-08-08
1hree-PieCe Suits
sl4.67 for 5000 Three-Piece
parlor Suits

Reception chair. arm chair and
tete-a-tete, highly polished mahOg-
any finished frames, covered 10
order with satin damask or silk
plush in your choice of several col
ors, our usual price Soo.49. at
Sf4.67.
New-York tribune., 1909-08-08
Domestic Rugs


Third Floor.
There should be a big, quick.
Fia0 throng OF buyers around
these Rugs tomorrow. If YOU
need Rugs-and are ttrifty-you'll
participate in the rally.
S9.74 for our sIs7s Body Brus-
sells RUGS. designs I'm delft blue and
@hits-sXe II.
S1&7S for our slS.69 Tapestry
Brussels Rugs. the patterns are
Oriental-size 9Xl2 II.
SfS.24 for our s222i Administer
Rugs, best quality-Oriental and
floral effects-size 9Xl2 fl.
S2f7s for our s26.I4 Body Brus-
sells Rugs. best five frame quality
many designs size 9Xl2 II.
S2f.7A for our s2I7s Wilton
Rugs, Oriental patterns In many
colOrinss-siza 81 xl0is II.
New-York tribune., 1909-08-08
s7.CO Tables at S.. 80

Dining Tables. solden-finished
sold oak. heavy fluted post legs.
:ax42 inch top that may be ex-
tended 20 six feet. sold regularly
800. special AT $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1909-08-08
s7.2A Bed Outfit, S5.14

White EnameIed Iron Bed,
trimmed with brass. all-irOn woven
springs; cotton mattress covered
with fancy tick-3-feet size.
New-York tribune., 1909-08-08

Two hundred new designs-all
white or brass trinmed-everY size.
New-York tribune., 1909-08-08
Austrian Drawn-WOrk Linens

We import this line direct from leading Austri
and S various pieces az about third less than ot
same quality.
New-York tribune., 1909-08-08
China Closets
ouartsred oak, wood or glass
:xok 8n6 shelves.

se94 for S15.eo Large China
Closet, Quartered oak frame.
mounted on claw feet, swell glass
:f1si snd ends.
New-York tribune., 1909-08-08
Carpets Reduced


Third Floor.
When We reduce handsome and
serviceabl Carpets this way.
there's small reason for any floor
TO be bare.
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS HALL
AND STAIR CARPETS. best ten
wire quality artistic patterns-one
hundred and fifty 10 five hundred
yards Of each, our usual price sac:
special at ......-........... $50
WOOL VELVET HALL. AND
STAIR CARPETS-finest grade
firmly WOVEN designs not print
ed. Two tone and Oriental effects
Two hundred TO three thousand
yards OF each pattern. our usual
price sl.Os; special at.... S9c
SAc FOR OUR Sf.19 AN
MINISTER CARPETS: melodies of
colors I'm two tone and floral de-
signs With and without borders 10
match
New-York tribune., 1909-08-08
S12.40Odd ParlOr Sofas
at S.. 40


PianOla Record
Cabinets
Highly polished Mahogany finished
PianOla Record Cabinets, open
front. 81 inches wide. . feet high,
sold regularly at Sl4.O; special at
So "a.
SO. "a for $500 Hishly-polished
Mahogany finished PianOla Cabi-
nets, % inches wide. 3 feet high
5000 for $500 Highly pol
ished Mahogany unfinished PianOla
Cabinets. double doors, 81 inches
wide, . feet high.
New-York tribune., 1909-08-08
$1,000 Ode Arm Chairs a: Ss.9A

Large ParlOr Arm Chairs, some
plain. others artistically carved,
spring seat. covered with high
grade velour, tapestry or damaSk.
New-York tribune., 1909-08-08

Indiana" RefrigeratOrs. made
81 hardwood. ice chamber lined
with galvanized iron; solid brass
locks and hinges. shelves of heavy
galvanized iron: regularly sold at
S11.33: special az S7.79.
other retriCeratOTs ranging from
So. rs to. 500. 81.
CThe Above on the Fifth Floor. RearJ
Following in the Basement:
Oak Commodes. ,nameled pans.
regularly 2i9. special az S. 80
Children's CommOdeS. carpated
Sl.OI
New-York tribune., 1909-08-08
Clock Specials

Basement
60 Is FOR So so HNNGlNG
VAIL, CLOC kS-MisSlCD STYLE. 80
inches high. Flemish oak tinish, holir
land half-hOUr strike on cathedral
|gole. brass hands and numerals
So. Q6 FOR $500 MISSION
|ll4NTEL CLOCKS-Fdemish 9ak
[fnisn. % in high. three styles
Tr.ss hands and raised brass nu-
rIer;,Is: guaranteed eight-day move
.nert. hour and halfnOur strike on
cathedral gong
Others at relative savings
81. 81 TO $3.50
$50 FOR $500 ANSOZIA
|ENAMELLED IR O y MANFEL
KS-TwO attractive patterns
eilf trimmings. eight-day AnsOnia
movement. hour ard half-hour strike.
Others at relative savings
S5.63 to $1,000.
Hundreds Of Gilt and Bronze Reg
luIators and MantcI CiOcks-S 8 -
'tc. S4-S.OO Wonderful values be-
tween those two price extremes
New-York tribune., 1909-08-08
COuches

Three hundred manufacturers
samples-only one of a kind-gsn-
uins and imitation leather. Verona
velour, tapestry and Box Couches
covered with denim.
New-York tribune., 1909-08-08
$40 Dressers at S5.74

Solid oak, large size. beveiled plate
mirror, deep drawers, trimmed
With brass.
New-York tribune., 1909-08-08
Bed Springs

All-iron frames for wood or metal
New-York tribune., 1909-08-08
Housefurnishing Goods Dept.

oak Medicine Cabinets. ti..l9 in.
regularly S1.91; special ~ ST. .G3-
Hardwood Backing cases. ca
peted top. regularly sc; special ~
76C.
card Tables of weatheved oal,.
square legs. covered top. regular s.
S9l7; special az St.60
Oak Bathroom Cabinets. Wirrur
6Nle in. regularly s. rs. spe 1i4l al
ST 90.
Oak Invalid Tray. regularly So.
special az S1.O6.
Hardwood Stepladfel's. 6 IL high.
regularly Sll. special at soc.
New-York tribune., 1909-08-08
Two and Three Piece Par1Or Suits

Over three hundred designs
solid mahogany and mahogany finished; tastefully
carVed.N These frames will be covered
satin damasks panne silk in the color select
There isn't old, shOpVVOrn
crepit in the would
out OF place. Prices? Their story told in
nished figures:
New-York tribune., 1909-08-08
SIS Brass Beds, STA

Brass Beds. two-inch posts. heayy
top rail. six upright filler rods sue
rod and angles. made of malledoie
iron-not brittle-all sizes.
$40. SO for $1,000 Brass Beds,
heavy twO-inch continuous posts;
seven five-eighths filler rods, hea9
sixty-two inches high-all sizes
S94 "A for $500 Brass Beds.
massive twO-inch continuous posts,
heavy mounts and extra heavy I
ball Joints. One-inch filler rods. mead
sixry-three inches high, sOlidly con-
structed and reliably lacquered-
all sizes
Two hundred designs from the best
makers. We guarantee construction
and lacQuer
New-York tribune., 1909-08-08
Toilet Tables
Oak, maple. birch and mahogany.
Princess Dressers

Dresser ard Cheval mirror COM
binad. oak. maple, birch and ma
hOgany.
New-York tribune., 1909-08-08
s5.A9 Corner Chair, t1.57

Corner Chair. highly polished
mahOgany-finished frame, round
back. spring seat. upholstered with
remnants of fine velour. damask
and tapestry.
New-York tribune., 1909-08-08

SKIRT Boards. 8 "a. long. 1egu,aIy
'lr; special az 51C.
Pcs'ry Eearts. l6x-2 hl-. reetIarly
S'c; special an 2Tc. =
A'l-Eristie Firrr Erocns. reGuhrT
t},. special 2t 0GC
A.l-Uaist.e Dua- eruchr. re-cl .rlv
2it, srceii 40 fOC
Covered sleeve Boards. ~ h Dag
resuiarly 49,, special az lac
Polished RoiU1r Pias. reslilari,
2ec: special az f6C.
TwC-bladc Sipw Cutters, regul ll-ly
60 special az go.
Ten-9Fm Clothes Dcyers. rCstl1rig
5sc; special at 44c
New-York tribune., 1909-08-08
Parl0r Sofas

Eighty ParlOr SOfas-crotch ma
hOgany, veneer, solid mahogany
aud mahogany-finished frames.
covered with rich satin damask or
Verona velour.
New-York tribune., 1909-08-08
sl1.co Hall Clocks, $s.1E

Mission Hall Clock. weathered oak
finish, eiEht-day movement, hour
and half-hOur strike-5 feet s
inches high. 1914 inch~s wide and
II inches deep. Regular price
$500: special az S5.74.
New-York tribune., 1909-08-08
ParIor Rockers

Parlor Rockers in mahogany fin
ish. golden and weathered oak.
Too many styles TO count.
New-York tribune., 1909-08-08
SiGeboarts

About eighty styles. golden and
Weathered oak and Early English
elects.
New-York tribune., 1909-08-08

TabOurettes and Pedestals. round
and square marble tops. just I'm
ported by US from Japan.
New-York tribune., 1909-08-08
$500 Morris Chairs ss.21

Made OF weathered oak. pure Mis-
sion design, brass rod, spring seat
upholstered in imitation leather.
$3.50 for sl0.s9 Norris Chairs,
extra large size, wide quartered
oak arms, spring seat reversible
velour cushions.
Sl1.S9 for $500 Morris Chairs.
Quartered oak, extra large size
swell front, heavy claw feet, spring
seat, reversible velour cushions IN
several colors.
New-York tribune., 1909-08-08
White Enamel Cribs

Plain white; some trimmed with
brass; drop or sliding sides; woven
wire springs.
New-York tribune., 1909-08-08
RurfafS

Golden and veathered oak and
tarly English style.
New-York tribune., 1909-08-08
$1.<7 Enamel Bets, $r.As

White Enameled Iron Beds. trimmed
with brass. high head and foot. g.
fe-t size. our regular price s2.4e.
special for this sale Sl.4S.
So 50 for s42t White Enameied
Iron Beds. brass rod. heavy brass
knobs and caps. furnished in all
sizes.
Two hundred new desiens-all
New-York tribune., 1909-08-08
SOC Rockers at soc

Maple Sewing Rockers. double
woven reed seat-only two hundred
OF them.
S1-5S for $500 Porch Rockers,
Arse size, maple frame, double
woven reed seat, extra high slat
back and full arms.
S2.97 for ss.2s Rockers. large
sl1e, oak or mahogany finish. full
arms. saddle wood seat.
New-York tribune., 1909-08-08
Chair aEt Rocker, $i5.7l

Accurate copy o. OLD ENGLISH
b X I q II TON CHAIR AND
r q c X Il r. mahogany finished
frame. upholstered in velour. Sold
regularly at 5000: special
Si5.T4
New-York tribune., 1909-08-08
Eires.de Chairs At si9.T<

Large Arm Chair and Rocker. deep
seat. high back, wide arms. up
holstered in velour-choice OF sew
era! colors. Sold regularly az
$500: special SlS.74.
New-York tribune., 1909-08-08

S4O.24 for SIS. 40 Five
Piece Parlor Suit

Two arm chairs. two reception
chairs and sofa, highly polished
mahogany finished frames. COW
cred TO order with plush, tapestry
or satin damask in your choice OF
several cOlOrS.
New-York tribune., 1909-08-08
Maple ChiffCniers
Curly Birch Chiffonlers
Mahogany Chiffoniers
Brass Costun1erS

BraSs Costumers or Clothes Trees
-hlgh-grade brass and reliable
New-York tribune., 1909-08-08
Dining Tables

Yesthered and golden-finished
ask. 6. 5 and 10 feet.
New-York tribune., 1909-08-08
Brass Cribs
Davenport Beds

Oak and mahogany finished
frames. upholstered in velour or
imitation leather.
New-York tribune., 1909-08-08
Gold Parlcr Suits

Three-piece Gold and Circassian
Walnut Suits-Covered in your Sc
lection of tapestry: satin damask,
silk plush or panne.
New-York tribune., 1909-08-08
81. 90 Crib Outfit, SIS. 40

White Enameled Crib. continuous
posts, drop sides. wOven-wire bot
toms. cotton mattress covered with
fancy ticking.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-07
STOMACH CENTER OF HUMAN
LIFE ALL ELSE SECONDARY

The success which has followed l.
7. Cooper during the past year with
his new preparation, Cooper,s New Dis
covery. Is unparalleled. Cooper has q
novel theory He believes that the
human stomach is directly responsible
for most disease. To quote HIS OWN
words from an interview upon his err
rival In an eastern city: THE average
man or woman cannot be sick II the
stomach Is working properly. TO be
sure, there are diseases Of a virulent
nature. such as cancer. tuberculosis.
diabetes. etc. which are organic. and
are not traceable to the stomach. but
even fevers can. in nine cases out Of
ten, be traced to something taken into
the stomach All OF this hAlf-siclx. ner-
vous exhaustion that Is now 80 COM
mon, 10 caused BY stofnaehic conditions.
and II Is because my remedy will and
does regulate the stomach that am
meeting with such success.
$40 sum the matter up--a sound d.
eeative apparatus that Is doing it's full
duty. getting every particle of vitality
out OF all food BY transferring II to the
bowels in Q perfectly digested state
this above all else brings health
The following unsolicited endorse-
f1ent comes from l. Turk. living at
91s Locust Street. vincennes. Ind. Mr..
Turk Is well known throughout the
Ohio and Mississippi valleys. He ignow
sixty-eight years OF age. and claims his
general health 10 better than for some
aSor several years. seys Mr.. TURK.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-07

Il have suffered from stomach trouble.
] was In a badly weakened and run
down condition. After eating would
bloat. and be in pain and distress for
several hours. An all-gone feeling
would come over me. and / had no en-
ergy nor ambition whatever. This con-
dition continued for long time. al
though / took treatment from sever
al good physicians, and tried a number
OF patent remedies. without relief.
"On reading OF Mr. Cooper's theory
I became convinced that he was right.
and procured several bottles Of his
New Discovery preparation, in order
to test his claims. 1t afforded prompt
relief. and when I had taken three bot
ties, my trouble had disappeared and
I was feeling like different man. To
make my restoration sure I took two
more bottles OF the New Discovery. 1t
has now been several months since I
stopped taking the Cooper medicine.
and have experienced no pain or dis
tress in that time. although eat any
thing wish.
.,rhe medicine also relieved me of
chronic constipation and piles. the lat
ter having bothered me for many years.
Cooper's New Discovery 10 wonderful
preparation. and recommend 1t to any
one suffering from stomach trouble
Cooper.s New Discovery Is sold by
ali druggists everywhere. A sample
bottle sent from upon request by adj
dressing The Cooper Medicine Com
pany. Dayton. Ohio
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-07
HIBERNIANs PLAN FOR
PICNIC AND BARBECUE

The Ancient Order Of Hibernians o.
Montgomery will give their annual
barbecue and picnic at Jackson's Lake
on "Wednesday week. when It Is ex-
pected that the outing will surpass
any previous effort on the part OF the
organisation. The menu which has
been prepared Under the direction OF
Hugh Eeehan consists Of Southern
camp stew. spring lamb. oarbecued PIE.
southern hoe cake and other distino-
tive dishes.
For the entertainment OF the guests
Of the occasion D series Of foot races
has been arranged for the morning
hours. and baseball game for the
afternoon. A string band has been
engaged for the occasion. and dancing
in the pavilion viii doubtless be one
OF the features.
Trains for the lake will leave the
Union Depot on thu usual schedule.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-07
CROP PRIZE RULES
CONTEST TO BE JUDGED SAME AS
LAST YEAR.
Copies Of the Rules Being sent out by
the Department Of Agricur-
ture and Ina
aszs1raeM.

| Rules that were used last year to
govern the appointment OF committees
to Judge the crops in the contest for
prizes, offered by the Department of
| this year. Copies OF them are being
sent out by the Department to those
who have signified their Intention OF
contesting.
The rules are as Follows:
Rule Amy confession may appoint,
upon approval OF Commissioners Of Ag-
riculture and Industries. two or more
of his disinterested reputable neigh
bors. who shall act "a judges.
Rule 2--This Committee shall see the
crops that are entered for prizes and
shall carefully measure each acre see
the crops harvested. weigh or meas
ure the same. as the case may be. and
return their findings subscribed to and
certified az to. its. correctness in the
presence OF each other or a Justice Of
the Peace or other State oficer. to the
Commissioner of Agriculture and In
dustries.
Rule s-This report shall be anal.
provided. however, the Commissioner
of Agriculture and Industries reserves
the rights to make any Investigations
necessary to guarantee against all
frauds.
Rule 4-The returns of the commit.
tee will be submitted for final decision
to the committee. consisting of Profess
sor puggar Of Auburn, Judge w. r.
Wilkinson. of this Department, and one
practical farmer to be appointed by
the Commissioner OF Agriculture and
Industries.
Requirements ms 10 Gathering Crops
First--Corn must be gathered when
dry, closely slip shucked and measured
In flour barrels, Not less than three
average barrels shall be shelled and
measured. From this the total yield
must be calculated and reported.
Second--Oats must be threshed.
cleaned and weighed. The total weight
Of threshed oats with a sample Of same
must be reported.
Third-Potatoes must be measured
in flour barrels. No les than three
average barrels must be weighed. The
weights Of each and the number OF
barrels must be reported.
Fourth--T1ay must be cut, thorough
ly cured, and when ready to bale II
must be weighed. This must be done
at each cutting
Fifth-The yield OF syrup from sugar
of gallons with samples OF the syrup
must be reported
Sixth--The three or more varieties
of field crops on the ten acres must
all be weighed or measured as per the
above rules, and reported.
Specimens OF any or all of the crops
may be called for and failure TO sup
ply same will bar applicant from the
contest.
In the same pamphlet are contained
a long list of questions to be answered
by contestants In making out the re.
ports after the crop Il gathered