davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-26
FLORIDA, WEDNESDAY MORNING JANUARY %, 1910.
are not surprised that many peopl

are not surprised that many people
prefer the security of a government
bank rather than trust their savings
to the care of a system of which a
man like this assumes to be spokes-
man.
Does Mr.. Clews regard his pledge to
return the money of one deposit5r as
of any more weight than the pledge
which Mr.. Taft gave to more than
ninety million people? If he does not
so regard it, then his depositor is en-.
| trusting his money to a mighty doubt.
full custodian. If he does so regard it,
then what is there about a pledge to
one depositor that should be more sa
cred than Mr.. Taft's pledge to a whole
nation?
A banker, above all persons, is the
last man from whom one would ex
ceive such advice. The question now
suggests itself: When is a pledge
binding and who and how does 1t bind ?
Is a pledge to perform the act of pay.
ing money binding and a pledge to
perform other acts of no effect? Is a
pledge to preserve the national
honor" to be adhered to and a pledge
to preserve personal honor to be dis.
regarded?
Mr.. Clews is quite handy with his
pen as well as his tongue. We should
regard it a matter Of some interest to
the people who are weekly recipients
of his Wall street epistles if he will
devote just one of them to this sub.
ject and shed, IL possible, some light
unon Il.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-26
Committee Should
Hold Another Meeting.

The state executive committee seems
to have made more than one mistake
in the primary call which 1t adopted
at it's Jacksonville meeting. The Jour.
nal therefore suggests that the com
mittee again get together and correct
its numerous errors.
The committees first error was in
exceeding its authority by leaving the
Offices Of circuit Judge and state at
torney out of the primary. It's other
errors consisted in it's failure-no
doubt an unintentional failure-to in
clude the office Of United States SEN
ator in the primary call, and of max.
ing a provision for the payment of
poll taxes in direct conflict with the
state law governing such provision.
There may also be other errors which
have not yet come to light J.
Now in view of all of these circum-
stances, the committee should do one
Of two things, viz: 1t should reassem-
BILE and correct its errors or 1t should
do so by referendum vote of the mem
bers. The campaign committee can
easily prepare form for each member
to fill out, sign, and return to the
chairman, and the members can there
by authorize and ratify such changes
es are necessary to correct these mis-
takes.
IL Chairman Price and his campaign
committee will get busy at once, the
matter can soon be settled.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-26
DeFUNIAK.
Special TO The Journ 81.

Mrs. o. f. Morgan and her little
niece, of Huntington, W. Va, and
Miss Wilson, who have spent winters
here before, arrived here Tuesday
morning and have taken one of Mr.
Thornber's cottages for the rest CT
the season.
Chas. Murphy, of Wisconsin, has
been sending some weeks with his
mother, Mrs. E. r. Sprague.
Editor R. w. StoTrs, Of the Breeze,
with his daughter, Miss Bessie, visit
ed Freeport last week, when MIR.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-26
VOX POPULI.
MORE INFORMATION
FOR Mr.. G. p. MORRIS

Editor Pensacola Journal:
Not being able to locate Mr.. G.. p.
Moorish, wish to give him a few bits
Of information through your columns.
BY referring to history you will
find that the children of all Periods
and Nations" have been taught 10
honor the name of those who fought
and died in defense of their rights
Why should we of this enlightened
period drop such a rule of honor?
We, the children of the Confed-
eracy, are TO perpetuate the Southern
Confederacy. a cause great and grand
l do not conceive how a southerner
can be against any organization which
perpetuates the lives and deeds of one
OF the noblest soldiers ever known
der" N'0'
MARGARET SANDUSKY. Sec.
First Florida Chapter, Children of the
Confederacy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-26
EVERY MOTHER

is or should be worried when the little
ones hive a cough or cold. It may
lead to Group or pleurisy or pneu-
monia-then to something more Sc
rious. Billiards. Horehound Syrup will
cure the trouble at once and prevent
any. complication.
Sold by w. A. D'A1emberte, druggist
and apothecary. 121 South Palafox
street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-26
Judge Reeves Ill.

1UuSC FESNSS TIT.
Hon. Luscius J. Reeves. candidate
for the United States Senate, arrived
in the city on the late train Tues
day night from Pensacola, and has
since that time been confined to his
room at the home of his sister, Mrs.
Fl. z. Hickman, on Oklahoma street.
The Advertiser is not informed as to
the nature of the Judges illness, but
a current report is to the effect that
he has been very sick, although d
physician was not called. A sight
Improvement in his condition since
Thursday night, however, gives hope
of an early recovery. Mrs. Reeves is
with him-Bonifay Advertiser.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-26
A Corract Gmess

She-You brother is writer, isn't
he?
He-Yes.
She-What does he write for?
He-Goodness only knows! 1 guess
it's diSease.-Judge.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-26

Is there any justice in law that
gives to the sheriffs of the state free
passes and forbids a newspaper from
exchanging advertising space for rail
road transportation? If there is we
have so far failed to see it-Bonifay
Advertiser.
There isn't any. The only reason
for it is the political favor of the A
sheriffs of the state which evidently
extended to the last legislature The
only wonder is that circuit clerks
county judges, and other county of.
f1cials did not also work their rabbit
foot on the legislature. The only
proper thing to do is to require every.
one to pay his fare in lawful money
of the realm. Then there will be no
discrimination anywhere.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-26

The Tampa Tribune denies respon-
sibility for the origin of the little
nursery classic published in these
columns few days ago. BY process
Of elimination we must therefore con-
clude that it belongs to the OcaIa
Banner.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-26
regarded?

Somehow We would like the OcaIa
Star better if Brother Bittinger would
give US line or two of editorial occa-
sionaily.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-26
Presented a Platform.

L. J. Reeves, of Pensacola, has pre-
sented to the people the platform
| upon which he will make the race
for the United States Senate to sue
| coed Senator Taliaferro, the present
| encumbent.-White Springs Herald.
The Fun Has Begun Already.
The spice and ginger said to be
| necessary to the rightful consistency
of political campaign have begun
to appear in spots as the pot SINNERS
from the fires already kindled be-
meath it.-Miami Metropolis.
| Claude and Tummus Agree.
1t Is interesting to note that Claude
L'Engle and Editor Appleyard of the
Lake City Index have at last agreed
on one thing, being that Napoleon b..
Broward will not run for the Senate.
But Napoleon says they are both
wrong.-Miami Metropolis.
Had It's Share.
Melbourne had it's share of street
attractions last week-the hand
organ. the monkey, the bag-pipe and
Claude L'Engle, of Tallahassee. 1t is
a cold day when We lose out on up
to-date amusements. Melbourne
Times.
Reeves Started 1t.
Since Hon. l.. J. Reeves opened up
the way as to how the L. & n. Rail-
road company was doing the people
about their privately docks most
everything in West Florida is giving
them h, and tits well they are, too,
for they certainly need it.-LaureI
Hill News.
Perhaps Right For Once in His Life.
Col. Appleyard, of the Lake City In
dex. is a close and sagacious student
Of Florida politics and politicians,
and he reaffirms his original declara-
ton that Ex-Governor Broward will
not be a candidate for the senate, but
will attempt toll succeed Governor Gil
christ in the executive office at Tai
lahassee. The big ex-governor so
strangely delays his long expected
announcement for the senate that we
are beginning to suspect that Col. Ap-
pleyard is right.-LiVe Oak Democrat
Those SENATORS"
Claude L'Engle still continues to be
candidate on the ''see 'em and ask
'em plan. He has been taking in
the lower East Coast by automobile
and buggy. Broward hasn't got well
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-26
ORANGE BLOSSOM
SUPPOSITORY
Is A GRAND REMEDY FOR ALL
FEMALE DISEASES.

Mrs. Ida Gilmore, 1T Jerome Ave, Owosso
Mich, writes: ST can truly say that the Orange
Blossom Com pound is worth its weight in gold
and more to any woman suffering with female
weakness as 7 did for years. was an invalid
for two years, not able to wash dish or make
my bed. Four of the best physicians gave me
up and said could notlive- The fifth ply stefan
said there was one chance and thatwas an oper-
alton. At this time friend sent me circular
telling about Orange Blossom Compound.
read it carefully and as a last hope decided to
give it trial. 1 purchased a box OF Orange
Blossom Com pound and the hrsttreatmentg gave
me little relief. l used four months treat
ment, and from that time until now, which Is
about eighteen years, I have never known what
1t was to have backache, headache or any other
pain or ache from this old trouble. feel 1t
my duty to make known to suffering women
the great good that the Orange Blossom Com
pound has done for me. S1.o0, by all drug
gists, Call on
The Crystal Pharmacy, Pensa cola,
Fla, for a book and free sample.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-26
VIII Reeves Withdraw?

Col. Tom Appleyard, of the Lake
City Index. persists In the prediction
that Ex-Governor Broward will retire
from the senatorial race and stand for
the gubernatorial nomination two
years hence. If this prophecy proves
correct, the Herald will add to it the
prediction that Judge Reeves will also
withdraw from the senatorial con-
test. and thus leave Senator Talia-
ferro without any opposition in his
race for re-nomination.-PUnt Gorda
Herald
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-26
Perhaps Right For Once in His Life
Those Senators"

Those Senators"
Claude LsEngle still continues to be
a candidate on the ''see 'em and ask
'em plan. He has been taking in
the lower East Coast by automobile
and buggy. Broward hasn't got well
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-26
State Press on Judge
Reeves Platform

started yet, being busy pocketing the
fruits OF ''dreenage" and making his
pile selling Eyerglade lands, but he'll
be around to see the 'great-hearted"
ere long. Reeves is out in a platform
which only the keeper of light
house would have time to read bnt
he'll also see you later" The bust
ness Senator" is not yet saying
much, but he is laying plans TO keep
on doing business at the same old
stand. It'll he six of one and half
dozen of the other whoever is elected
Senator, so far as the people are con
cerned.-Lakeland News.
APpIeyard Still Sticks.
The Lake City Index sticks to its
assertion of, some time ago that Bro
ward will not be in the race for the
United States Senate. Tom Apple
yard had to hedge little bit when he
made the prediction some months ago,
but he now repeats it and further
asserts that Broward will be a can
didate for the governorshtp when the
time for that campaign again rolls
around. On the other hand Broward
says emphatically that he is a candi-
dte for the Senate. and there you are.
Madison EnterpriSe-RecOrd
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-07-15
SOME DATA ABOUT GUNNnSON
COUNTY, COLORADO
Rid AOoaza q rs Ors..iz.a,a n shr Spns 4
1877 ed ks Fra O6GOu.-iA q thr
Presses Conay OtkCiak

the governor 10 serve ~ cosnty CON-
mlsssoaers ior GanAison coUpty, end
at their hrst meetlnR the osth 1T a.
tce WAS administered to thssa BY IN
acting Justice Of the peace Of Lake
cosnty Al this meeting sassssa h.
Harvey. coeR,y cterk. and Amby
HiDkIe, sheriff. were appointed aad
sworn m. Wm lsle, who he'd also
been appointed commissioner, wss
notified TO attend the next meeting,
to he held April "a, 1877. Al that
meeting Amos o. MIlner, who had
been appointed county ssssssor by
the governor, WAS sworn IN. Tho
board made the following appoint
meuts to hold until succssaors were
chosen: James N. Gates, cosoner;
Robert Stsbbs, Justice Of the peace;
Eu9ene Roberta, constable; L. 5.
Martin. overseer Of highways. On
May %, 1877, it ws~ ordered that
Gannlson be made the temporary
county ssst oa July 90 Nsshsaiel
Jeaainss, n. ID, wss appointed
cosaty physicisa cad hsslth oiIcer;
George j. Reed Gas appointed
(CoasiaSed oa sext psse)
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-07-15

bs; aas sslI IissI. sadsr the eis.c.es,
sars ii kim a. Z kx9.iz. w.~ .ns
moses ~rosssa AZ spprpsrssssss q
2.yse them nsa,e available 49,
s~ea - psrs rhe Srossnss-. psas.f
sEec- ana osEer~l~e sapsoSs a..
tsssssss.l ste ~ s3 acres dsass..a nx
cssszeu~ ~ t.ssss~aa Tue cauap.s
~se ..ssa osss ssaer asreesnsa ~ froi
weaasli fsaascs sHd hs- s--.-s..ns
fra 0,rzt. s~s II she bs--l l.saaisca,r
gsrdener- "a tas ~sps
In iis,3 iism J N NeI.msal a.
representative sseeeedea an pa-ssn.
an sPpreprssasoa II <ls.tsD f.sr
sssnsenasce. bat - ~a@ scsa.d bg
the aoseraor In 1919 tioa. J A
i.ehurssser ~ the hssse and tisa VI
ii Tw.ain9 II Aspea Ia The sessie
secsrea q ball csuy,.g F5o.esD f.a
coasar wctsoa Of a bssidsag. ana q
was ss9sed by Gov Sssfroth- The
moaes .s new available. - that ~
dosbs can fsrther ex,s; of TIE ssr.
nal schs.i si tsssassoa 90 tke fa-
ssre growth of esr Cay ~A.cA IL
snsares.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-07-15
As a Hsakh Resort

The as.r.as aaseh rails as Co!g-
rsae - .l.a.ss ai,ssea D. she shss--
aad t',s..sra8d " aac a4 she ma-s
ieslslful saaas.z ~ tse aIon. ha a
isree nausf-sr = Isval8as pa-f haPe
e,lsae s.se escrs veas aud thsi sss-szs
she a.aasI ral- ssase nsrmal
According o. shs EeeoFis af ih
- S.ssfsrd eusnty Fess-tEar. the
aserase a.sra rate u tsHnHs-ssn
eossiy fss -ixtaeH wears saa asore
has tsea sss aIsse Hnaer fo~r b
the taes~aua j. nsa thsi a Eemars
sbie re.ssds IL GssHi.oa ts~n
4aa s~rrsssalag commanItisss. eoa-
pEs-snS t,es~e.sn three and fosr
tso0sssd PEE pi.. fosr or hee months
al tsase oil elaf~e with oaiy rec
sra oi hstf ds.zen desshs. msssiS
..sed pses'is whase sIl.ased wears have
psSHrd
The t.cs st this mar elsas record
~eaghed ssronsiy IN oar favor when
the gw<sssea 1T state normal schsol
iocsssaa Uss besa9 cosssdeSed by
the lsss le9sslaasre and By Goserner
sss4vo<h fsre AR. pure water.
aoed drsssaae. sspere s.mmer and
wlaser essmsse. all these thsnas eosa-
bIse 10 saske Gasn,soa q health re
sort MOI sar PASSED IA the West.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-07-15
THE WESTERN SLOPE STATE
NORMAL SCHOOL
Esect,oa al C4nn,soa-VM Msk@ Ow
Cay EduostsoaA CeAe
CIV EA,ost,onal CeuAeG

The absse pscture - saken trsa
the a-chslecs socegsed drawing oi
the sJa.ss aarmal sehaol bssidssG
which wss sathorEzed 5y the lass
LEGISLATURE tor t,aanisoa This
buslasag ls ROW beng erected by
b II Rogers, the -acces-iul con
tractsa. fie has ssx men sf work
go the quarry of red sandstone IRON
winch the main ssPeIssructsre ~tli
be erected. and ~h,e'h Ne located s'x
uaIies northeast of Gsasison
GA the bsIldsne is elf twenty men
are emploved and the foundation is
well started. II is set spon one oi
the knees OF whst was formerly
called smelter hill, bot nos known
ss Normal tieagh,s. and only slx
blocks from Main street Water has
been broaghi from the city mains
bat $50 feet distant
THIS hsndsosue structure ~ tue
design Of Cooper a Roberts,a, arch
Itects Of Pueblo. Ii ,s 143 feet hong
and 81 feet deep. fsc,ng the west OF
directly toward the PaIlssdes. The
building consists Of two stories aud
basement, the classic front being
graced by four psllsrs. In the bsse-
ment, which indeed will he two
thirds above ground. will be housed
a gymnasium 36x5s, manual tram
ing room 23x3s, two recitation
rooms. toilets. lockers, jsnitor .
room. etc. The main floor 10 divided
bv a twelve-foot corridor La the
front will be q sewing room, two
recitation rooms and business Offices
The rear half will enclose q cook ing
room 23x36 and large pantry, and
an art and music room 23x5s In
the rear will be boiler room 2Ox3O
The second floor includes . study
hall with two sdjoining recitation
rooms that can he thrown together
rs an audience hall There will al
so be chemical and biological labor
atories with other recitation rooms
Construction is under manage
ment of the trustees. s. p. Spencer,
j. H. Collins sad j. A. Ssssle of
Gunnison. AZ soon ~ completsd,
which will be November 10th Of
this yesr, the building will be turn
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-07-15

ed User b. tue state Narmal ss.hod
aashorstIe- no~ IN charge 1T the
tsree.es sche-ol, b. hecome q part of
the aormsl schaol SYSTEM ct Ce,ioss-
do ln faet the aess9n of shs busid-
sa9 and arrangement of rooms has
t,e.a largely ase'ed BY the advice II
Dr Z Y Savder. pressaent of the
Greeses Narmsi
The hope of citizens of this sec
tloa IT Colorado has bs,ea boasd sp
IN this propo~ed school for wears
There " not state educss,on2l in
sa,tss,oa within 2'D miles. and not
. stale lnstssst,oa of any KIND we-i
of she continental divide except a
hsh hatchery or tao Dur,as thirty
wears the Western slope has cheer
fully paid over two millions Of dol-
lars in tsxes for support Of other
state institutions, all located ia
northeastern Colorsio.
fweaty-hve years ago A. M
Stevenson, then representative frosa
tfunnison county, and the county
then included what is nov P,tkin,
Mesa. Montrose and Delta counties
introduced a bill for . normal school
st Guneison. His successors in the
Legislature reintrodaced this bill
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-07-15
- aaun

Fog ladies and children durine
Csttleaen week. The Electric
rhessFe wlil se open all day dur,ae
celebration aad specially arranged
for the accommodation Of ladies' aud
children The sse Of the room will
he free.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-07-15

Josusn9 the state Nsrussi ereaaa-
90 the sssIh ,s the eea.tst.l >ss-
rise Pesllrs tsrm. oweed and ey,er-
aiea BY Mr. and Mrs Rsf.- k.spp
here are raised " & Rhode Island
Reds and ;. G. whae i@gsorss.
Two ,ncabafors are used aud several
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-07-15

E.vervbodys MAsaz,se: - The
mosher IT the gsri baby herseif named
Rachel. frankly te,id her kusband
that she ws~ slred of the asod old
names borae BY most of the kem,slse
members If the family. sad she
would like b give the little srrl a
name eat1rely different Then she
wrote oa a ship II paper ''EsNea~
aud asked her husband IL he ada I
thIak that was pretty name.
The father studied the name for a
moment and then said
Veil. call her Yo.sheeaie, but |
don { see vat you gain by it
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-07-15

Early in the spring Of 1877, from
which time dates the organization
Of the county, W W Oatcalt and
Lyman Cheney were appointed by
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-07-15

hsads~d cksckeas ase rsssed esch
wear t-ss- srs ss'sd - sss'd psse~A.
esp~cssiis dsusaz ske ksschsaG $50
sra Tks ksops~ sse ssasbissAsaG
an eavsshk sepSssssos - sssae~s-
tsl posItry sss~ess II w0sssa Ok,le-
rsdo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-07-15

Read the ads in this paper
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-04
Leading Payson Business Man

PAYsoN, Utah, Dec, s.-CspeciaIl-
George Bertelson Of the firm Of Bertelson
Bros, OF this place, is an Iowan who has
made good IN UTAH enviously and enviabIy
good Mr., Beltelsen was born In Denmark
In ls5S and came 20 this country when he
was u years OF age Added TO the natur-
ally admirable character Of the Dan an.
Amer can, Mr.. Berteison. who came to this
country 30 young, has acquired the enter
prise and the hustle OF the native born
American. When ne first came 10 this
country he located on farm near DENIM.
son, Ia, where he lived until about Is
years OF age. Then he removed TO Lin
coin Center, Kan, where he had his home
tol ten years. During this time he WAS
travel ns salesman, and as such acquired a
liberal education In mercantile methods
and the problems OF American msrchandis-
ing For four years he lived az Denver
Colo after which he removed 10 salt Lake
City During this tine he had Travelled and
lived IN California and after four years
residence In salt Lake CITY he came 10
this place 10 go into business with n s
brother The firm Is prosperlng to an anaa-
Ing degree. on a capital OF 500 the an.
hual volume OF bus, ness exceeds S3oOO. am
the profits are prOpor6onately satisfactory.
AIT, bertelson has lived an over TIE west
he knows the best and the worst Of a.
lie says that In all the great section west
OF the Mississippi river there Is none 70
compare with the Utah valley. with the
reclamation OF the 5000 acres OF fertile
farm lands which the United States gov
eminent is retaining in this valley. the
values Of lands and businesses viii grow
over night. Mr. Bertels0n thinks there Is
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-04
AUSTRIAN MAKES THREATS
Says He viii Kill All Connected with
Case if He Gets Out
IS GIVEN SENTENCE FOR LIFE
Orders Hts Friends Not GO Pay the
Attorney Who Defended Him
for killing Two Fellow
Countrymen.

Convicted OF stabbing TO death Anton
Cancer and John Nikolio two fellow
Austrian section laborers, Mike, alias Nile
Aralica, on the eve OF his sentence, in the
county Jail Friday night declared that as
soon as he IL released from the peniten-
uary after service Of his sentence he. will
STAY County Tailor Osborn. County Attorney
English, j. M. Mcfarland his own at
toFney, Judge Estelle, before whom his
case was tried, and the twelve jurors who
returned a verdict Of guilty OF second
degree murder two weeks ago.
Life Imprisonment at hard labor was the
sentence given Aralica by Judge Estelle
when the prisoner was brought up for
sentence In the criminal court room Satur-
day morning. The court ordered that on
August T. 1911, the anniversary Of his double
murder, the prisoner shall be kept in
solitary confinement.
Sheriff Bradley and Jailor Osborn closely
guarded the Austrian from the time he was
taken from the jail until the time he was
returned there after sentence. While the
sheriff and his deputies are not afraid OF
tho man, they realize that he must be
handled with the greatest care.
Refuses 60 Pay Attorney.
Aralica has ordered his Austrian friends
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-04

years there will be an opportunity for.
some man or men to pack almost 4,0O0,O 900
boxes OF apples for the canned goods trade.
This, OF course will stop the importation
OF that much canned stores from eastern
packing companies. American Fork is the
ideal location for this sort OF Industry in
somuch as we have two transcontinental
railways passing through our city and
Itch lake, thirty miles long, al our very
door. Seven cities in this county, with
an approximate population OF 10000 people
means close, Inexpensive market for such
wares.
Then again the United States govern
ment Is reclaiming 10000 acres Of fertile
farm lands In this county. This land will
support a population not at this time cal
culable 1t will mean the increasing OF land
values here by over se.OOOOoO. There is not
chance that this will not come to pa.
This country right now offers more oppor.
tunities for the young man, the capitalist.
the man with an Investment to make than
any other section OF the whole new west
Starch Factory Needed,
Right now we are most eager to secure
the location of starch factory at this
place. We raise more potatoes here than
any other section In the west. We have
well authenticated instances where 800
bushels OF potatoes have been raised on a
single acre, year in and year out. Some
say that 500 bushels Is a good average, but
to be conservative, the man who does sot
get 800 bushels to the acre year after year
Is not doing we'll, The record in this
county is where one Of our men raised 800