davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-06-08

MES, George Ffa0Klln anu lllCl6 son
OF Lacrosse, visited at the home scf
her grandma. Mis- Sarah Greene.
Mrs Haas ana laughter. Mr.. Gus
Myers took TIP to Dubuque last
Thursday.
Mrs. Christie, of Garner, Iowa, is
visiting at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. S Hoffman.
We are pleased to state there were
III soldiers present at the Memorial
services at the Congregational church
here May 80 They were John Nc
CURE, Philip Roesch, Nuet Turner,
Simon Langstaff, James Jackson,
Joe Schael. Samuel Hoffman, j.
Horner and two gentlemen whose
names we didn't learn.
Miss Eva Wilmott, who has been
teaching near Georgetown, closed a
very successful term of school last
Friday. May 81
The scholars of Misses Norris and
Keyes' rooms mere in the primary and
intermediate dept had a picnic last
Friday.
Mrs. FRANK Kreiser, OF Dubuque
visited at the home of relatives here
a few days last week.
Mrs John Fure and daughter, Mrs
FL. E. Coons. and niece, Miss Gertrude
O'Donell took trip to Dubuque last
Thursday.
Messrs. Peter Roezer and George
Schumacher bad their residences
painted.
Miss Lillian Korber returned to her
home here last Saturday after visit
at the home of her sister, Mrs. L
Hounsel, at Cuba City.
The goth Annual Commencement
Of the Potosi Free High School we're
held in the City hall June III I'd and
seventh.
Glass day exercises, Friday even
lug, June 8 at O. clock,
Overture - High School Orchestra
RecitatiOn-The Signal BoX.-..--.-.....-. ..-...-.
.... .......e... Ruth NJ. Campbell
oration-The Awakening of China
Violin Solo-Chaperon March 80.
-..--.... Walter a. Schumacher
oration-Modern Reforms in orlso b.
Rec Miafage@en6 Courts61 race I Reed
................. .,... Laviiia L. Kuster
Song Down Where the Sweet kentucky
Flows :. Nei1ieG Osborne, Anna Nc
Laughlin. Evelyn Richter.
Oration-A National Health Bureau $500.
$500. ...-....l. 1850. Olive A. Kimmich
Oration-Arbitratio a Substitute for
War and Strikes Adolph Schumacher
instrumental Music. High School Orchestra
Commencement exercises Tuesday
evening, June 18th at O clock
PROGRAM.
Chorus-The Huntsman. ..........
High School Students
Invocation ------..-Rev r. @. HeddOn
Vocal Duet-Selected -. ........--.......
-. - Misses Florence Willmers and
Eva Wilmott.
Recitation-Gu1ltyo or Not Guilty ....
.. Miss Amelia B. Pluemer
Reading-,Marse Cham Miss Gladys Baker
Vocal Sol9ns9menIm E5oi MIS- d tb d. b. C9ons
presentation of Diplomas
ChoruS-The Graduates Farewell. ...........
............. .......... High School Students
G radG asS L. Reed, - Adoipb W.
Schumacher, Olive A. Kimcich, Percy B.
7 Motto-"out of School Life Into Lifes
School,"
Coiors-Pink and Apple Green.
Flower-White Carnation.
InStructo S-Mr. Eugene A. Jewett. prin-
cipal; Miss Gladys Baker assistant
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-06-08

Zoe and Cara Tiff, Miss Kitelinger,
and Tillie Edgington spent an even
ing last week at Geo Peterson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ervie Edwards and
brother Vern attended church services
in Lancaster last Sunday.
Lester Snyder and wife spent Sun
day at Willis Pennock g.
Mr.. and Bebuner and Zoie and
Clara Tiff aid Title Edigngton spent
Sunday evening at Homer Irish g.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-06-08

Unable to Perceive Value.
People are apt to despise what they
are unable to appreciate.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-06-08

Ask your neighbor to subscribe for
The Herald
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-05

tavie r.. Valiguit, aged 13, 55 North
Eleventh street; Harold Vreeland,
aged IL, 1897 Lincoln avenue; Wesley
Veale, aged II, 1853 Kearny avenue, Ar
lington; Anna Voos, aged -, LIS Six
teenth avenue Euballe valigent, aged
9, North Eleventh street; Edward Van
Nuyne, aged 10, Pine Brook; Lizzie
Vigians, aged 9; Al Glen Ridge avenue
Montclair; Fred B. vreeland, aged Z
50 Edgar street, East Orange; Fred
Wahl. aged s, 81 Fifth street, city;
Elmer Wade, aged II, 121 Main street,
East Orange; Edwin Williams. aged IL,
box 122, Claremont avenue. Verona;
Frances Warren. aged s., lis North
Grove street, East Orange; Warren H.
Walker, aged 3, SO South Thirteenth
street; Margaret Wsldi, aged IA, 1913
William street, Elizabeth; Oscar Will
Jams, aged 10, 424 Meadow street, Eliza
beth; Isadore Weinstein, aged IA, 234
Orange street; Ruth Wacker, aged 10,
s6s South Sixteenth street; Frederick
Ward, aged Il, 143 Court street; George
Wolf, aged s, 297 Camden street;
Charles e.. Williams. aged II, 80 West
Kinney street; Lawrence Wild, aged
II, 297 Fairmount avenue; Phyllis
Wolfe, aged l3, Broad street. Summit,
Henrietta l. Webb, aged u, Watching
avenue, West Orange; Elizabeth Wall
ford, aged II, 904 Manor venue Har-
rison; Harold Wolf. aged s, SO Mon
mouth street: Francis Whit, aged ., 81
Pitt street, Bloomfield; David Ward
haugh, aged 8. lis Beech street. Ar
lington; Margaret Weitland, aged IL,
375 Littleton avenue, Newark; Maurice
Wegder, aged g. 291 Norfolk street,
Eleanor Winckler, aged 10, 26S Little
ton avenue; Rose Wupzell, aged 10, 26S
Livingston street; Anna Whitehead,
aged Z. 456 South Fourteenth street;
Theodore White. aged II, O. Cutler
street. Morristown; Harriet Wolf, aged
10, 81 Monmouth street; Sarah Weiss
man. aged Il. 109 Valley street; Bernard
Wolfson. aged Z, Al Bridge street;
Harry Williams, aged IL, is Warren
place; Ruth Wager, aged 10, 2a1sSouth
street. Elizabeth: Edith Whitehouse,
aged 8, 81 Glebe street, Orange; Harold
Young, aged II, so Eppiet street, East
Orange; Mary Yorginsen, aged 7, 1871
Avon avenue; Hazel NJ. Young, aged
10, 112 Park street. Montclair; Mary
Youngkin, aged 10. 434 Spring street,
Elizabeth; Elizabeth Yeager, aged II,
234 Turrell street, South Orange;
Martha York. aged II. 2S2 Amherst
street, East Orange; Helen thinner
man, aged 10. ISL South Seventh street;
Ernest Zwallsang, aged Is, 253 Runyon
street; Harry Zepf, aged Z, 129 South
Seventh street; Edward lilly, aged 8,
10 Mt. Vernon street, Irvington;
Andrew zahn, aged 10, North Midway.
Livingston; Mary Zugele, aged IS, As
West street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-05

/ The NEWARK PUZZLER i
OnnalaI orgaz Of the Newark Psxzs Club.
7 -EDTTED BY ABEL EN- Z


obs. I. (Austral.). A large Aus
tralian tree tA1elaleuca styphelioides)
of the myrtle family CMyrtaceae). re-
markable for the resistance to decay of
its hard cIose-grained timber. 5. Pos
sessing or maDifesting a free and gener-
u heart. 6. One of the Narididae (s).
Z. Roots Obs. 8. (Mex.) The
fragrant wood of a species of Bursera,
of the myrrh family (Burseraceae).
obtained from the highlands of Mexico.
and yielding an oil used in perfumery.
8. I'D Things to be erased or OBJ
liberated. 10. A message (Obs.). IL.
(SuffiX) Relating to. u. The let
ter A. REVLOS.
1902.
ANAGRAM.
THREATS AND FEAR.
ARCANUS
3,O63.
TERMINAL DELETIoNS.
Near the Ffatiron building
In the month of May
TWO was walking briskly
Down old Broadway.
The wind in play
Whirled my veil away,
Like a bird 1t fitted
Down the roadway.
With a WHOLE of ONE brush
The busy whitening caught
The truant in the rush
OF. the windy onslaught.
MAY B.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-05
PRIZE WINNERS.


The correct answer to last Satrr-
days rebus rhyme puzzle vas:
Three wise men of Gotham
Went to sea in a bowl;
If the bowl had been stronger
My song would have been longer"
The following bright children sent In
the neatest correct answers ma were
awarded the four prizes;
ELIZABETH YEAGER. aged II. 23f
Turrell street. South Orange ibox of
raints): MARY o'CONNELL, aged II.
los South Ninth street, Newark tbox
of paints): WILLIAM HIGGINS. aged
10. 10 Hecker street. Newark, book;
WILLIAM ROSS, aged Il, % Iinsdais
place, Newark tpenknife).
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-05
THE WEEKLY CONTEST.

A PRIZE of 81 Will be awarded this
~ week for a selected complets
list of answers to Now Puzzles
1856. Standard Dictionary is used for
definitions; compound words are
shown by co, and words out of die
tionsry order by (D.
Address replies to Puzzle Editor.
the STAR" and have same reach this
office within ten days. Answers will
appear in two weeks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-05
3,061.
A

Gill in the spaces above with the
words defined below so that they read
down n across the same).
1. The letter N. 2. &c. Ind.) A red
dye obtained from the root of an East
Indian shrub (Morinda %citrifolia) of the
madden family R~ubiaceae). 8. A spider
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-05
3,052-BY FLORA.
MUSETTE.
THE

The prize of 81 offered for a selected
complete list of solutions to New Puz-
zles No. 353r was awarded to
o. N. E. ONE, Newark, N. j.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-05
A REBUs PROBLEM FOR YOU TO GUESS.

II ERE Isl nursery rhyme in r# form. Can 9ut tel wth tits from the hr? nyuhd the right solution
The two girls and two boys smm the nmat correct asaesn this puzzle can hw. their choice of
abNd amtsa gd book apnknie or any one Of ayeal very fascinating games If the name is not
send hma p"tmah: TntIe pictures ammt @ud Tm5p prize wnmrsw will please write Uncle Jack telling
him how hey like their awards
Oyd children under Is years of age are eligible hc compete sure Place a tomnts stamp on the en-
we to avoid delay at the psom@.T The @ dhep znwmnavw WILDE anmncdm sdmday February
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-05
ANSWERS TO NO. $50.

3,050-BY /. SCREAM.
CLIFFORD PINCHOT, PAST FOR
ESTER.
3,051-BY DoNATELLo.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-05

5000.
TRANSPOSITION.
The little boy who PRIME a sled
With runners shining bright,
Is pleased to see the FINE come down,
1t fills him with delight.
But if he PRIME a pair of skates
He does not think it nice.
To see the FINE come down in drifts
And cover up the ice.
o. N. f. ONE.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-05

Gill in the spaces abov- with the
words defined below, so that they read
down and across the same.)
/. The letter c. 2. To this or that or
such a degree. 3. A masculine plant
or animal. 4. A protuberance or pro-
jecting part, especially IL rounded or
globular, as of the ear or of a leaf or
petal. 5. Giving milk, as a cow. 6. In
a SOFT manner. Z. Hardened, as the
skin when habitually rubbed or
pressed. s. (Math.) Greater than a
right angle. 3. A of action or
view. 10. In addition to. or in the
place of, something named. IL. The
particular shade of a color. IL. The.
13. The letter S. PARK.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-10-28
SHERMAN GIVES
TAFT THE GO-BY
BREAK BETWEEN THE TWO OF.
FICIAlS CAUSED BY PRESi-
DENTS LETTER TO GRlSCOM.

Washington, Oct. 26.-Much com
ment was heard today when Vice
President Sherman failed 20 cal
on President Taft at the whit
house. The vice president opped
over in Washington for day on
the way to North Carolina. He paid
several calls in the state, war and
navy departments, just across the
street IRON the executive of ccs,
but did not attempt to see the
president.
1t Is believed by many that the
vice president, having in mind tn.
etter written by President Taft to
Lloyd Griscom, New York county
chairman, at the time of the tempo
rary' cha'rmanship fight between
Sherman and Roosevelt, purposely
avoided the executive.
The Griscom letter practically
CHARGED Mr.. Sherman with misrcp-
resenting the president Since it's
publication the president, so far as
is known, has had no communication
with Mr.. sherman, and the vice
president has been conspicuous by
his absence from the Taft group OF
advisers.
At the white house no informa-
lion was forthcoming regarding Mr.
Shorman's failure to visit the eX-
ecutive 1t is pointed out that he had
plenty of time in which to pay his
respects if he had felt so inclined.
Heretofore the vice president has
been frequent visitor at the
white house.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-10-28
COWS WENT ON CIDER JAG.
And Now Jersey Dairy Herd Refuses
to Go Near the Mill.

RoXburg, n. J. Oct. 26.-When the
workers at the Warren County Cid r
Mill, near here went home Friday nocn
they left trough of apple mash un-
covered, with the result that a herd
of ten cows from an adjoining farm
wandered in from the inclosure, ate
some of 1t.
Farm hands We're attracted to the
place a short time later, noticing
disturbance among the cows, and
found the yard of the mill in an up
roar. The cows were frisking about,
kicking into the air and assuming at
titudes that in human being would
have been rescribed as hilarious. Puz-
zled at these antics, the farmers be-
came worried, when one after another
of ,ie COWS sank to the ground. Be
leiving the prevalent epidemic of hog
cholera had reached the supposed in
mune COWS, they summoned a veter-
mary, whose diagnosis relieved the
anxiety of the situation.
"Just Jersey cider jag, OF unto
ward proportions" was his verdict
The cows heads were bathed in ice
water and in a short time they re-
covered, since which time they have
refused all food, subsisting on copious
iraIghts from the pasture spring. To
lay the indications were that all were
recovering. None has been near the !
cider mill since, and to prevent future
raids on the present herd
4 new cover for the trough is in place
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-10-28

supid and uninteresting. It's SO much
kinder to tell a tib now and then
"Cne thing I've noticed is that wo.
men are more honorable coward ca II
otner than they are toward men.
think there are several reasons for
that In the first place of course,
women can deceive women less cas-
ily. They know what TO expect. Then
each woman can tell her own lies
they don't have to lie OUT of kind
ness for each other, as they have
to lie for the men. Then. of course,
there's the element of selef protec.
tion, which frequently enters into the
attitude toward the opposite sex.
And, finally, men like women to lie
to them. But they say they don't.
Men like 10 be ca oled and whee-
died ana managed, provided it's done
with tn proper art. suppose we are
frank and outs poker and said you
do this you do that the men
would be unhappy and so would we,
for we shouldn't get what we want
ed.
The verbal broomstck is as bad
policy as the material one Some
times, too, I've ranciod that men
enjoyed womon's lies because we're
so much more clever at the business
than they. poor things. We really are
artistic, and they make such a botch
ol it, Though il isn't for lack of
practice.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-10-28

Anything you want in patent medi
cines at half price at Marables store
south side Main street.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-10-28
Fifth Sunday Meetinn-

Several left this morning for the
Baptist Fifth Sunday meeting of the
Enon Association to be held with tie
Orr Baptist church. A splendid pro.
gram has been prepared, and good
meeting anticipated. Among those
in attendance from Ardmore are Mis-
sionary B. n. Hultsman, Rev. F. NJ.
Masters, pastor Broadway Baptist
r. A. Wilson, Revs. J. R. Mas
ters and Brad Hays of South Ardmore
Baptist church. Rev. +. N. Masters
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-10-28
Rows This7
Rows ThiSI
We offer One Hundred Dollars Re

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
sard for any case OF Catarrh that car
rot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure
= J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. o.
We, the undersigned. have know
E. J. Cheney for the past fifteen years
md believe him perfectly honorable
n hll business transactions and tinan
tally able to carry cut any obligation
made by his firm.
Walding Kinnan & Marvin
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, o
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken intern
,lly, acting directly upon the boot
md mucous surfaces OF the system
restimonials sent free. Price IS cent,
Take Halls Family Pills for con
stipatiou.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-10-28

Information from the police authori-
ties of the European countries than at
any previous time.
Finger print records are OF COM
paratiyely recent use. Scotland YARD
did not take up the system until 1901,
and it was used in this country for
the first time shortly af er that. Major
McClaughrey, former chief of police
of Chicago and now head OF the fed
eral prison at Leavenworth, Kan, was
the first to make a systematic use of
the method here, and the government
has now a complete record of finger
prints of federal prisoners at the iden-
tiication bureau maintained in the
Leavenworth prison.
AS a means of tracing immigrants
of the criminal class the bureau will
be an important aid to the immigra-
tion service. The finger prints OF sus-
ltClGu lIllllli duAo Van bC pIpNtu VA
file at Washington, and the reports
from the police departments through
out the country will show at once i'll
they take up criminal pursuits after
entering the United States.
Osicials of the identification bureau
make it clear that records of "judic al
criminals are all that will be dealt
with in the files. Until a man has
been convicted and jud gment passed, |
his measurements and finger prints
do not enter the police recorcs. After
that time they do not leave the rec
ords, and they stand as a constant
menace to him If he ever a2ain "a.
tempts to engage in law breaking ell
terprlses.
To put into use In a central office
at Washington the records of all Grim
inals in the United States will require |
considerable expense and a complete
organization to handle the big fi'es.
That Is the plan of the national bu-
reau of criminal Identification, and
Sylvester believes 1t will not be long
until the federal and city government
have provided ample means for carry
ing out this work.
Suppose then, a man is arrested at
Kansas City for some minor crime and
protests that he has no prison record. |
His measurements, finger prints and
other identifying marks can be laid
before the central bureau by telegraph
and his identity quickly disclosed if
he has been convicted before. When
the bureau of Identification succeeds
in completing its files and records ii
will have a check on the movements
of all habitual criminals, no matter
in what part of the country they may
be operating.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-10-28
Kills a Murderer.

A merciless murderer is Appendl.
citis with many victims. But Dr.
hings New Life Pills kill 1t by pre-.
venton. They gently stimulate stom.
ach, liver and bowels, preventing tha,
clogging that invites appendicitis, cur.
ing Constipation, Headache, Bilious
ness, Chiils. 25c at Ardmore Phar
macy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-10-28
Bible STUDY Glass.

The Philathea Bible study class
OF the Broadway Methodist church
viii meet Sunday morning, prompt
~ at o'clock. in the rooms for
Bible study. We will review the les
son (which We were to have had last
Sunday. All members will please he
present
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-10-28
Saturday. October %.

Keller, 10 a. m; Newport, 2 p. m;
Brock, 1880 p. m.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-10-28
EOMBARDlER WELLS SOON WILL
BE ON THE TRAIL OF JACK
JOHNSON.
HEAVYWEIGHT THAT CAN FIGHT
In Recent Fight Wells Was Knock.
ed Down Four Times In One Round
But Came Back and Put His Op-
ponent to Sleep.

London, oct. 27.-At last England
has a heavyweight who can fight.
Bomjarder Wells is the heavy, and
waile ee could not at this time wres.
Jack Johnson's laurels from him,
he is an exceptionally good man,
as his victory over Sergeant Sun
shine proves.
Wells is % years old and weighs
1873 pounds. As he stands six feet two
ard a half inches, he is lathy in
appearance, but he has a frame
which will fill out, and with his
reach Of 79 1-2 inches, a wallop in
either hand, and considerable MAJ
ural skill as a boxer, he is really
the most promising looking thing
the heavyweight brigade has pro-
duced in many months.
Wells lacks experience. in beating
Sunshine he defeated the most for
midable man England could send
against him, for Sunshine recently
won from Ian Hague.
Wells played with Sunshine for
TWO rounds, but in the third Sun
shine whipped right hook to the
Jaw which he never would have
landed had Wells not grown care
less. But he did place it and Wells
took nine before he arose. In the
nine seconds he recuperated in a
way that spoke volumes for his con
dition. Four times he was dropped
in this round, but gameness and
stamina carried him through and
the gong saved him. He was carried
to his corner unconscious, revived
ard came back for the fourth.
through which he managed to stall
In the fifth he had almost recov-
cred his normal condition, and in
.he sixth he put Sunshine to sleep
with an uppercut that sounded like
a pistol shot and kept Sunshine out
OF the game for ten minutes.
The Wells-Sunshine bout was the
fist of Hugh McIncoshs so-called
elimination" series to find Eng.
lands best heavyweight. Wells will
be matched with Bill Lang. if McIn-
tosh's plans are carried out. and if
he wins he will meet Tommy Burns.
then Al kaufman and other Amer.
can heavyWeights. If his perform
ances result in victories he will in
a couple of years challenge Johnson.
providing the pace the champion is
travelling does not end in his de-
eat by some one else.
Wells won the heavyweight cham
of the army in India and
Jougnt his discharge. He came to |
england few weeks ago to follow
ne fighting game lie put Private
smith 10 sleep in three rounds be- |
ore meeting Sunshine. All of Wells
lShts have been won with knockouts
ma critics say that with his game
less proven, all he needs to become
greater fighter is the coaching
md eXperince to be gained in sue
essive battles.
Wells most recent victory was
armed over Private Voyles, whom
e knocked out in four rounds.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-10-28
Democratic SPEAKING Dates.

Judge Stillwell H. Russell and Coun.
ty Attorney James H. Mathers, will!
address the voters of the following
upon the following dates,
upon the issues of the day. Every
body is invited. Special invitation
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-10-28

VIII return Saturday evening and Ill
the pulpit as usual Sunday. An in.
teresting children's service is being
planned for Sunday morning, and the
pastor will be present to hold It.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-10-28

Go and register now.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-10-28

Mrs. J. A. BIVENS.
Teacher.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-11
Cabbages Running to Seed.

A number have asked why the cab
bages they planted last fall have
bloomed and seeded instead of max
ing heads. There are several reasons
for this.
/. Planting the wrong sorts. The
only varieties that should be set In
the fall are the sugarloaf sorts, like
the Wakefield. Any OF the flat-head-
cd sorts are apt to run to seed.
2. Too early sowing In the fall,
and getting the plants too far ad-
vanced at setting time so that the
serious check has this effect on them.
Late In September Is early enough to
SOW the seed. provided they are not
allowed to suffer from lack of water.
but are kept growing right along till
time to set out.
3. Setting on the south side of
ridges Is responsible for much OF the
blooming. The plants are then start
ed In growth. and checked again by
the return OF cold. and the morning
sun striking them when frozen. gives
further check IL IL does not kill them.
and these checks TO growth cause the
running to seed. The place to set
cabbage plants In the South Is on the
north side OF ridges running east and
west. Set the plants so deep that
the entire stem Is under ground, and
they viii be kept dormant all winter
and will head we'll in spring.
10 Is not the degree OF cold that
Injuries them. but the alternate freez-
ing and thawing on the south side.
w. r. MASSEY.