davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-17

It is immaterial in many ways whether the mayor of
this city be Republican Democrat whether the other
city offices filled with raghttcket Cap
able men in office will the city we'll, what
their politcs-Adveriser.
In some ways it important if vitality example, it
quite certain that party fight made harmonous made to bet
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-17

There every congratulate the rubber their
showing thus far and believe that their enterprise is destined to
very important in the development of the islands Let
hope that experience referred by W. r. Castle in
pioneers the industry reapng of the experience and
of the poftsw fall the lot of those whose enterprise
giving this agricultural industry solid foundation here
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-17

San Franciscos worlds fair the opening OF
the Panama Canal likely to be recodbreaker Perhaps some
of citizens will make airship trip to see it.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-17

Query: Ashford the author of the letters and
interviews Delegate Kuhio issuing regarding the public ands
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-17

PAPERS FILED.
The following have been filed for reg
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-02
TUBERCULOSIS CAMP
WILL END SEASON SOON.
Patients Will Be Treated in Hos
pital During Winter.

After a season which has demon
strated beyond a doubt he efficiency
of ~open-air camps, the open-air tuber-
~culosis camp of the Committee of one
Hundred will close at the end OF TINS
month. Several patients have already
left the camp, and others are planning
TO leave. The more feeble OF the
patients will be removed 10 Glen Gard
ner or the local City Hospital, where
there are facilities for treating the
patients in the winter time.
Miss Eleanor A~schenbach, to whose
efforts the establishment and the sue
cess of the camp is to a great extent
due, will be appointed by the Commit
tee of one Hundred as visiting nurse,
to follow up the cases which have been
treated this summer at the day camp
and to see that the patients live under
the right sanitary conditions at home.
one of the interesting claims of the
tuberculos is workers is the reiteratlon
that the ommon communion cup, still
in use in some churches, is decidedly
dangerous to health. The claim, when
first made, several years ago, by the
authorities, at first startled many
churches, but, after considerable de-
bate, was finally adopted by the ma
jority of churches. The practise is al
most, but not quite, obsolete.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-02
HIGH SCHOOL PLANS
FOR SOCIAL SEASON.
Five New Members Added to the
Glee Club.

The various social activities of the
local High School are starting up with
the first touch of frost in the air. Con-
gress has already started debating, n
the several class organizations have
held their meetings and planned for
future good times. In the Glee |
as the result of trials held last week,
five new members have been added to
that organization. They are Theodore
Noy, William Winters, Leroy Putnam,
Joseph Meyer and p. Adubato. Re-
hearsals three times a week are now the
order of the day.
The Mandolin Club has been started
on it's fall career by Prof. Knowlton,
who organized it last year. Everett
Read was elected director, to fill the
vacancy left by Andrew Wilson last
year. The Glee and Mandolin clubs are
planning to work together more than
ever his year.
The Alpha Beta Debating Society,
formerly the sophomore debating club,
held the first meeting of the season
yesterday. Organization was effected
and a general plan of fall work aid
out.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-02

vestment Company. east side Sheffield
street, lO feet southeast from Orange
Elizabeth QUAINT and husband to Little
ton Building and Loan Association, east
from land A. Mertz, 1900.
Emil Dorsch to Centenary Fund and
Preachers Aid Society Annual Conven-
ton NJ. y. Church, east side Newton
street, 800 feet south from thirteenth ave
Julius J. Goldberg to David l.. Heller,
ct al. east side Third street, ASP feet north
from Sussex avenue. 81, 200.
Fred Grieshaber to Sarah J. Gribbin and
husband, west side Oakland terrace. 30
feet south from Cliff street, 1850.
Mary 4. Strobell ana husband to Four
teenth Ward Building and Loan Associa-
Pennsylvania avenue. 5000.
George Black to Ignatz c. Mantz, south
side Runyon street, 40 feet west from He'd
den street, $1,000.
Henry Z. Roberts to City Trust Com
pany of Newark, south side Orange street,
ia feet east from Bank street, 81. 100.
christopher c. Murray. to Howard Saw
street, 70 feet south from Dlckerson street,
loco.
Raphael Feniello to snme, west side High
street, 80 feet north from Crane street,
$1,000.
Robert e. Clark to Lincoln Building and
Loan Association, west side South Eff
tenth street, $40 feet north from Clinton
avenue, $500.
Frederick j. Steieer ct al. to Frederick
Eggerklng, west side Geneva street, 9Si
feet south from Helen place. 50. 800.
Leon Bethany ct al. TO Lucy G. Fran
cisco, exeentrix, south side Elwood avenue.
116 feet west from Lincoln avenue, 81 coo.
Joseph E. Smell to Samuel w. Baldwin,
executor, east side North Sixth street, IS
feet north from Sixth avenue, 81. 600.
Riotr Wysocki to Joseph Denninger, west
side Fairview avenue, SSS feet south from
Eighteenth avenue, 81, 500.
TOWNSHIPS.
Abigail England and husband to Flora \.
Regad, Irvington, south side Halsted ave-
nue., $50 feet west from Stuyvesant ave-
Arthur Russell to Edwin A. Rayner.
trustee, Glen Ridge. south side Belleville
avenue, east side Herman street. SO, 500.
Carolyn S. Rapalji to Charles A. Morel,
East Orange. south side Park avenue. 97s
feet southeast from Prospect street. 80. 100
Same to same, East Orange, south side
Park avenue. l,O3S feet southeast from
Prospect street. $500.
l.. Jerome Aimar to Goldingay Brothers
Company. Bloomfield. north side Newark
avenue. east side Baldwin place. s610.
son. Montclair, north side land JOSEPH
Ward, south side Pleasant avenue. "a. 800
Same to Walter 5. Macintosh. Montclair
Glen Ridge Realty Company to Arthur
Russell, Glen Ridge, west side Ridgewood
avenue, $50 feet south from Belleville ave.
Caldwell Rosser to Home Building and
Loan Association. Beleville, east side Cort,
lnndt street. 81 feet east from land Of
Jennie f. Redman and husband to Eliza.
beth M. Ball. East Orange. norht side
william street, 30 feet east from Nortl
Fifteenth street. 1920.
Peddie Institute Corporation. Glen Ridge
west side High street. 623 feet south from
wildwood terrace, 5000.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-02
MORTGAGES RECORDED.
NEWARK

Alfonso Del Guercio to Francis A. Fiore
southeast corner Sixth avenue and Cutlei
street: and second tract, S3,1o0.
David Splitter to German Savings Bank
east side Charlton street, 70 feet north
from Rose street, $500.
William H. Howerton to Industrial Bulld-
ing and Loan Association, west side Erie
place, 349 1T south from. Elwood avenue,
5000.
louis Kohn to Alice w. Hayes, west
side Newton street. 225 feet from Thir-
teenth avenue. $4,000,
Sadie Gluckman and husband to Excelsior
Building and Loan Association, southwest
corner Academy and Norfolk streets. 500,
John Bohnert. jr.. to West End Building
Loan Association, southeast corner
brunswick and Parkhurst streets, $500.
Max Zaborsky to Germania Building and
Loan Association. west side Newark street.
100 feet north from Bank street, $1,000.
,John Bohnert, jr., to Herman G. Sonnet
der southeast corner Brunswick and Park
hurst streets, $1,000.
William QUAINT to John Calm, executor,
north side Nineteenth avenue % feet west
from South Twentieth street, 5000.
a Dorr Kent to Carl G. Reichle, east
side south Fifteenth street. 52 feet north
from Clinton avenue, So 900.
Otto Zick to Louisa Renter, west side
North Smith street, 260 feet north from
South Orange avenue, 81. 100.
John McCaffery to Liberty Building ana
Loan Association. west side Soaring street,
347 feet north from Warren street, 500.
Generoso Rosamilia to Progressive In
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-02

Same to Frederick r. Hasselman, Glen
Ridge. same property. $50.
Leonard Searano to Montclair Building
and Loan Association, Montelair. north side
Glen Ridge avenue. southeast corner land
M. Pront. $1,000.
William c. Buethe to {. Shaw Trow-
bridge Company. Montclair. north side
Brunswick road, 32T feet east from Central
avenue. 1880.
Samuel Il. Butterworth to William A.
Baldwin. Bloomfield, east side Willard
avenue, 1906 feet south from Franklin
Same to Dora b. corle, Bloomfield, same
property, $2as0.
Same to Lillian NJ. Willis ct al. Bloom
field. same property, $1,000.
Francesca Mlele TO Half Dime Savings
Bank. Orange. east side Hickory street, sS3
feet north from Central avenue, $1,000. ,
William J. Paine 70 Otto Klein. West
i Orange, west side Maple street. AZ feet
southeast from Harrison avenue. $3.50.
Michele Sanford to Reliable Binding and
Loan Association, Montclair. south sid
Glen Ridge avenue. northwest corner land
Annie Marss 500.
william T. Hickson 10 George w Black.
well. East Orange. north side Beech street,
/ liz feet west from Bnrnet street. 5000
Same TO same. East Orange. south side
Chestnut street, JOS feet west from Burnett
same TO Same. East Orange, west side
Burnett street. go feet south from Chestnut
| street. $1,000.
same 10 same. Fast Orange. west side
/ lyll & ~ IT. IAAA HVAf 8iNFA7
nut street. 5000.
Same TO same. East Orange. west side
/ Burnet street. $50 feet south from Chest
mt street. 5000.
Same 10 same. Fast Orange. west side
Bnrnet street. 100 feet south from Chest
Eut street. 5000.
Same to same. Fast Orange. west side
| Burnet street. 80 feet south from Chestnut
street. S,N00.
Letltia Burrett and husband to John
| Raum, Bloomfield northwest corner lot
| 70. a5 feet north from Newark and Bloom
field Railroad. $500.
George Schatz n Edward c. George,
Pelieville and Bloomfield. north side
Brighton avenue, 800 feet west from Har-
riso1 street. $500.
william J. button to Littleton Building
and Lean Association. Irvington. south
side Cottage street, east side Ball street
81. 100.
Charles A. Morel to Watson r. SNYDER
Orange. northeast side Central avenue
southeast side Lincoln avenue. $4,000.
Peter w. awrence TO Thirteenth Ward
Building and Loan Associa ton. Irvington
east side Union place. 44 feet north from
David w. Henry to John Studemann
Nutlev. northeast side Cottage plaee ~
feet southeast from Da1te street. $1.0M.
Clara 3. Fowler to Ida A. Gibson. Easi
Orange. west side North Manle avnnue. 81.
feet north from Rutledge avenue. 5000.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-02
CITY HALL EMPLOYEES
WON'T GET PAY INCREASE.

The increase in the salary for elevator
men and euspidore cleaners at the City
Hall, which 1t was expected would be
sanctioned by the Common Council
last night, failed to so through because
a majority Of the Republican side of the
house could not be induced TO favor the
scheme. A caucus of the Republican
members was held but no report was
made.
In the Council meeting Alderman
Seeker stated, in response TO a question
from Alderman MCGOWAN, that ne
thought a report would be ready by the
next meeting.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-02
HATTERS' STRIKE CAUSES
FACTORY TO CLOSE.
Merritt Hammock Conn
pany Fixtures Will Be Sold.

The Merritt. Johnson. Hammock Hat
Company. of 337 Plane street. will be
sold at auction on October 10 by Adolpt
Greenberg. Since the hatters' strike IN
last January the concern has been IN
an insolvent condition. and on Tune II
ID. Frederick Burnett was appointed a
receiver. The liabilities of the COM
pany are $22, 900, and local banks hold
notes aggregating $4,000.
Besides the machinery there are $4,000
assorted hats in stock to be sold, also.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-02
DOUBLE DIAMOND.

(Fin in the spaces above with The
words defined below.)
Words reading aoross-1. The letter
H. 2. (Anat.) The heart. 3. Same as
tabor (Obs.). a. Cd A leech. 5. In a
copious n %. 6. Fragments of
rock too large to be called grains and
too small to be called cobbles. 7. Puri-
fees. s. I'D A lawsuit. 8. The letter
N.
Words reading downward-1. The Jet.
ter C. 2. To dip and moisten or soak
in a liquid. 3. Marrow. stout strips Of
woven fabric, forming fiat cords. 4. A
human being that eats human flesh
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-02
BARRIERS FORM PROTECTIVE UNION.

For their own protection owners OF
POO barber shops in Newark have
formed an organization to be known as
1.-THE Master BARRIERS Mutual Aid AMI
Protective Union" The following Off
GERS have been elected; President r.
Zaccardi; first vice-president, Nicola
Cuff: second vice-president. James
Bucei; corresponding secretary. Peter
Cuff; financial secretary, Anthony Ma
zarro; treasurer, A. De Saints.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-02
THE WEEKLY CONTEST.

4 PRIZE Of 81 will be awarded this
"a week for a selected complete
list of to New Puzzles
339. Standard Dictionary is used for
definitions; compound words are
shown by (s), and words out of die
tionary order by ~. .
Address replies to Puzzle Editor,
the STAR" and have same reach this
office within ten days. Answers will
appear in two weeks.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-02

(Obs. 81. .. A mischievous imp. 6. Con-
sequences. Z. Tricks. s. (Scot.) AL
ready. 9. The letter Y.
C1NDER ELLA.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-02
posToFFIcE RECEIPTS INCREASE.

Postoffice receipts for September show
a total OF Ss5. s53.34. a record for that
month. The percentage Of increase
oyer last year is ,101h.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-02
NEW PUZZLES NO. 800.
SQUARE.

1858.
SQUARE.
1. Protestant mystic and visionary,
seventeenth century (Phillips). 2. The
name of a well-known tree, the FlaXt-
nus excelsior (Encyc. Dict. y. 3. Boxes
or chests, usually ornamented, in Which
sacred relics are placed. 4. English jul
rist and author, born 1927 CPhillips).
5. Same as annatto (Var. 81. 6. To en-
ter again. Z. Italian violinist and com.
poser, 17l4-17S2 (Phillips).
AFTER ALL.
1854.
PROGRESSIVE NUMERICAL.
l, 2, 3, 4-French writer, 1765-1S37
STANDARD, Proper Names).
.. 8. 4, 5-The large, hare-like Pata-
gonian cavy.
3, i, ., zone of d group of islands
off Donegal and Galway counties, Ire,
land (Standard, Proper Nalnes).
4, 8, 6, To rave.
5, 6, Z, S-Prefix; same as anti.
Z, s, 8, 10-Slender.
s, 8, 10, IA peasant (Obs.).
l to 11-Unfading.
1865.
DIAMOND.
/. The letter C. 9. Belonging to a
genus or class. 3. (Prov.
Eng.) Thank. a. Tierses (Phil. Soc.).
5. Petty or minor theses or propositions.
6. (Bot.) The congenital Development
of two or more members where there
should be putt one (Var. 81. Z Qtare)
Covering with scales. 8. (Scot.) Bump
ers drunk as a penalty. o. Large fish
ing nets (Encyc. Dict. -. 10. Prov.
Eng.) A bog. II. The letter N.
UUSEER.
1855.
ANAGRAM.
run SINNERS.
PARK.
1857.
ENIGMA.
Whene'er you take an ocean trip,
If 1t be short or long,
I'm ever present in the ship,
For / help make it strong.
Should o by chance essay to climb
On high into a tree,
And gaze about you for a time
Me, on each leaf, you'd see.
Yet, other places / am found,
So useful l can be,
If In his frame i was not found,
Tell me, where would man be?
DONATELLo.
2,96S.
DOUBLE DIAMOND.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-02

The next convention Of the North
western Puzzlers' League viii be held
on June 80, 1910.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-02

We greatly miss receiving the Ard
more Puzzler with its splendid array
of puzzles and clever chat, and sincere
ly hope that REMARDO may hit upon
some scheme of reorganization that will
enable him-.tart publication again.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-02
MRS. BARBARA scHwINN's FUNERAL

The funeral services for Mrs. Bar
bara Schwinn, who died in her home,
ALB MI. Prospect avenue. "Wednesday,
were held last night. The interment
takes place this afterncn in Paramount
cemetery. Sons of the deceased are the
pall-bearers.
'SLTnSHH DNINa saw LAVA HvLs
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-02

A smaller list of solvers than usual
took part in the weekly contest for
this issue. Too much Hudson-Fulton
celebration for the local members of
the fraternity.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-02

caused much favorable m among
the mystics.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-02

UUSEER is heard from after n long
silence. His contribution this week is
an excellent diamond on a hard base.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-02
NOTES AND COMMENT.

The prize of 81 offered for a selected
complete list Of solutions to New Puz-
zles No. 1877 was awarded to
LII, ELIZA BETH, y. j.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-02
DWELLING HOUSES TO LET.

~cO~C~N~C~>~~~
FOR RENT-Brick house. "A Clinton st.: II
rooms, baths, newly papered. GEO. A.
OIL g. CO.: telephone $40 B. b.
BROAD ST. 15-For rent. house. 0 rooms and
bath, all improvements; sS5.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-02
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
CITY.


CENTRALLY LOCATED two-family house, II
rooms; rents 1924: 50, 200. Mortgage 81, 500 at 8
per cent. For this ard other genuine and de-
cided bargains See
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-02

NE " hINNs
David Bouscher to Louis Kohn. W s
Newton st, POS # fir 18th nv, 29x100
Modern Essex Co. to Samuel Berger,
n s Aston st. 143 IT e fr Goble st,
Evening star., 1909-06-04


providing place
and be
Evening star., 1909-06-04

/ Mems High-grade Neslige
Shirts, of Scotch Madras and
French PerCale, in a splendid
assortment of light and dark
colorings and neat designs
| Made In coat style. with cuffs
attached. Plain and plated
bosom. Sizes IA to Il. 7m~
Regular 81 30 and 500 Zy0
values for..................
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-14
Profits Per Acre.

Lastly, the beets are hauled to the
factory. The juices Of the beet are ex-
tracted with difficulty They contain
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-14

TIE detective dropped two more
quarters on the floor She clutcheG
them eagerly, and the woman who hal
sworn that she would die before DOB
bin should cross the river-and meant
IT, to-capitulated for six quarters
shining In the candle-light on her
kitchen floor. The mag cal power of
the root or all evil cannot be overes-
timated at times.
Murray took his prisoner away that
night without any further trouble,
hired a team and driver at Morris and
drove the seventy miles TO Winnipeg,
getting a midnight meal on the way. At
Winnipeg Dobbn made a final stand
under legal rules, and employed a
lawyer. the famous Fighting Macken-
zie, who took his client before Chief
Justice Walbridge on a writ of habeas
corpus. Murray employed Mcmahon.
later Judge Mcmahon, to fight the
writ. which was dismissed. and the
prisoner ordered back into the de
tective's custody.
Once again Murray started for his
destination with Dobbiu. and found it
necessary 20 take him by way of the
Sault Ste Marie canal the boat going
through the American side. Fighting
Mackenzie had told DODbin to keep
quiet until the boat was i'm the 500;
then to yell and demand protection.
and he would telegraph the American
sheriff to be there and force the de-
tective TO liberate his prisoner. as
Murray had no papers authorizing him
to hold DObbin in American waters.
Captor and captured embarked on
the steamer Campana at Port William,
which at that time was Port Arthur
Captain Anderson was the commander
of the vessel and an old friend Of Muir
rays, who. as a matter of fact, was
well acquainted with all of the crew
and officers. The detective had received
a timely hint of the plan to save Dob
bin in the 500, and held a short con-
sultation with the genial skipper.
II want you to do me a favor said
Murray, after he had informed the
captain of the scheme to deprive him
Of his prisoner. Before we get to
Sault Ste. Marie land me with Dob
bin in a small boat above the rapids.
and I'll pull for the Canadian shore
I've got a better plan than that,
replied the captain. Instead Of risk
ing your life in a small boat above the
shut tie matches before we get to tho
rapids. I'll put DObbin in the hold and
American side.
John Burns of Toronto was steward
Of the boat, and the skipper called him
into the conference. As result of their
talk. the captain selected a room on the
port side farthest from the American
shore. and told Murray to get DObbin
in there and Burns would lcck the dor.
He can yell like a Comanche Indian
in there and no one can hear him said
the iovial skipper gleefully.
The artfuI DObbin was OF the watch
for the moment when he was 10 carry
put his lawyers instructions. ANXIOUS
" he waited as the boat drew near the
locks and got ready to send forth the
wells which were to be the signal for the
sheriff to come TO his rescue. Just
then the steward approached the officer
and prisoner.
Mr.. Murray he said pleasantly.
would you like q little good whisky"
why, yes. indeed" responded Muir
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-14

large quantities Of mineral salts, which
render the crude sugar and mOiasses
made therefrom bitter and unpaiata-
bic. The refining of the sugar is
process which requires an extensive
outlay for machinery and a high degree
Of supervisory skill. II cannot. there
fore, be accomplished on the farm.
The average yield per acre in the
state is now eighteen tons. and rarely
goes below fifteen tons. The cost of
growing an acre OF beets is s33. The
gross price received for an average crop
is ISL, showing a profit of s4S per acre.
The demand for sugar is constant;
the per capita consumption is steadily
rising. 1t would require 400 factories
to supply the demand of this country
alone Practically all of our soil adapt
ed TO the culture of sugar cane is now
devoted to that use. while not a thou
sandth part of the soil adapted to the
growing of beets has been so employed.
The present price of raw sugar, IS de-
grees centrifugal, landed in New York.
cost and freight, averages about lie
cents per pound.
The American beet farmer receives
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-14

of the plant, and only in the sunlight
and as We have more sunlight than
most other places, we get more sugar
for storage in the beet roots. The east
eru beets, that is, those in other parts
of the United States, never give so high
a yield in sugar as ours do. The per
cent of sugar usually held by the root
of the sugar beet is about Il; but IN
Utah the percentage is rarely so low as
this. At the Utah experiment station;
a strain Of beets has been developed
that frequently reach "A per cent in
yield of sugar, and will average peri
haps 20 per cent.
AS Seed Producers.
Beets are biennial plants: they
flower and bear seed the second year:
their first year is devoted to the man
ufacture by the leaves and the storing
by the roots, of the plant food-Inostly
sugar and starch-necessary for the
formation of flowers and seeds in the
second year In Utah. the amount of
seed that can be raised per plant is
much greater than in most other
places. Thus. in Germany and France
one pound of seed per plant is a good
yield; but in Utah we can get four
pounds per plant. Plant breeding and
careful selection of the mother beet"