davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-10
DISTRIBUTE SEED
Wheat Country Business Men
Line Up With Farmers.
"A Bigger Acreage Than Ever to
Be Planted.
RAINS SOAK THE SOIL
Hamilton County Falls Into
Procession Enthusiastically.
Systematic Effort Being Made to
Obtain Scientific Farming.

SYRACUSE Kan, Aug. 10.-Hamilton
county is 10 join in the western Kan
sas wheat campaign for 1872. The pres
ident of the Syracuse Commercial clup,
George ]. Downer, has called special
meeting of this organization for Fri
day night and its purpose will be 10
make the wheat growing campaign IN
Hamilton County, sure thing.
The purpose of this meeting Will be
to devise ways and means of furnish
ing seed wheat for planting a large
acreage this lall, to the less fortunate
farmers in the county, and to talk OIL
a general campaign for wheat growing
Sn Hamilton county. Acreage and Yield
Der acre will be principal topics under
discussion.
The movement was started by other
western Kansas counties and Hamll-
ton county farmers were not SLOW IN
taking the matter up among them
selves. At the same time it was talked
of vigorously among the business men
also The recent heavy rains IN the
county have given additional impetus
20 the movement.
Especially are Gerrran farmers in
the Memo district strongly for the
campaign, but there are some OF these
farmers who are unfortunate eHOuSH
TO be without direct means OF pur-
trbasine seed wheat for planting MI.
Regier and Uncle Heinrich J2nzen, two
of the most prominent German farm
,ers Of that district have asked that
"a special meeting of the commercial
club be called for the purpose OF as
pertaining if possible a way to secure
seed wheat. The president OF the clup
IS acting upon their suggestions. me
recent rains have wet down in the SOIL
ayvo feet below the surface which Ger
fainlv would insure a sufficient start
for a wheat crop for the coming sea-
son.
The business at this meeting, accord
5nC to the prominent business men Oh
syracuse. will be varied. and so en-
4husiastic are they that there is bounu
10 be Only cooperation. Later IN the
campaign, meetings VIII De nelu, lu sl,.
rrous committees will be appointed 1or
different townships, which VIII All
have their special work in the cam
Daign The acreage will nave TO pc
gotten and what farmers need assist
ance will have to be made known. Con-
tracts will have to be looked after ana
made a personal canvass and general
interviews win be made in every town
ship to get the movement well under
way.
n is generally conceded that a wheat
fund will be started and an effort made
TO run the acreage up as high as pos
sible to make a great showing Tor TINS
county Several thousands OF acres
will be planted by the Independent
farmers ard landowners. 1t IS also eX-
pected that the wheat campaign work
ers will incorporate. The corporallOn
will then appoint directors and the
directors in turn will choose executive
committees to manage the seed con-
tracts, ground preparation, etc.
There is no opposition to the great
wheat campaign in western Kansas TO
sneak Of and Hamilton county will
have a hummer of crop in 1872
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-10
TAX MEXICAN IABORERs.
Lyons County Is Looking Up Chance
for More Revenue.

Emporia, Kan, Aug. 1O.-County
Attorney owen Samuel has written to
SUPERINTENDENT c. T. Mcclellan, at
Topeka and to superintendent H
w. Sharp, at Newton, asking them to
furnish him with the names of all
Mexicans who have been in Lyon
county for more than a year. And
when he gets these names, the in
trepid county official is going to de-
mand the payment OF road tax
from the Mexicans.
III admit" said Mr.. Samuel that
there is some question over the legal
jty of a tax of this sort but I am
going to the give the taxpayers of
Lyon county the benefit of a doubt.
And if there is any chance to enforce
the collection, you bet the tax viii be
collected" Mr.. Samuel proposes to
assess each Mexican at the rate of IS
per head. He figures that at Ply
mouth, Emporia, Lang and Reading
Santa F'e stations in Lyon county
there are easily 100 to $50 Mexicans.
who have been in the county for more
than year. At the So rate, therefore,
this number would contribute from
$500 to $3.50 to the tax fund. and the
amount, directed to improvements of
the roads, will bring express benefit
10 every citizen of the county.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-10
DIES FROM HER INJURIES.
Was Hurt When Team Took Fright at
Passing Motorcycle.

Udan, Kan, Aug. 1O.-Mrs. Lydia
Davis died at the home If her son-in-
law. Ed Grant, three and a half miles
northwest of Udall, from injuries re-
ceived in a runaway week ago Sun
day. The runaway was caused by
Wichita motorcyclist.
Mrs Davis. in company with her
daughter, Mrs. Grant, and husband
and their two children. were on the
way to the home of Mrs Davis son,
Willard Davis. living south of Udal,
to spend the day. When a short dis
lance from home a number of Wichita
motorcyclists, who were on an endur-
ance run from Wichita to Winfield
and return. approached.
One of the cyclists, named Graham.
was thrown from his wheel and
knocked senseless. Mr.. Grant and his
wife got out of the carriage to attend
Graham, whom they thought had been
killed. About this time another mo-
torcycle approached ana frightened
the horses. In attempting to jump
from the carriage Mrs. Davis fell upon
her face and side and sustained in
juries which caused her death.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-10
TO CHICAGO FOR a WIFE.
Leavenworth Man Asks Aid of Police
There to Find One.

Chicago, Aug. 1O.=Here is a chance
for a widow. a real jolly Chicago
widow, with or without a baby. Her
bert F. Coler of Leavenworth, Kan,
good looking young man with a prom
ising future and $1,000 in the bank,
wants her. Coler has written to In
spector Hunt, asking the aid of that
police official and his force in trying
to find him a wife,
"Of course. you get letters like this
by the score" writes the young man.
However, 1 want a, Chicago girl for
wife 1 want a neat and jolly girl, who
can cook enough for two, play some
music and take care of a coy 4-room
flat. 1 have no objection to a real
jolly widow with or without 2 baby. A
photograph with the letter will be de-
sirable and will, of course, be returned
at once if required. I am "a, a me
chanic with q good position and have
$1,000 in the bank. Ineiosed find my
photograph. Address Herbert f. Coler,
800 North Second stree. LeavenwOrth,
Kan"
Inspector Hunt predicts he will have
no difficulty in accommo dating the
young man.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-10
THEY WE'RE MARRIED HERE
But Young Wife of Elderly Ranchman
Soon WeaPied.

Kansas City, Mo-, Aug. 1O.-When
Robert w. Samson, so years old, a
wealthy ranchman, thought he was
dying after an operation at the Uni
versity hospital a year ago he told a
young woman nurse there that he loved
her and asked her to marry him. Sam
son recovered and when he left the hos
pital they went to Topeka, Kan, and
were married under an assumed name.
They returned to Kansas City. They
found the marriage was not legal Then
they went to Independence, Mo. and
were married again. He insisted that
she go with him to his ranch to make
their home. She refused To satisfy
her he sold his ranch and cattle and
returned with the money to Kansas
City to buy a home for her and live
with her here
4 don't want to live with you in
Kansas City or anywhere else she
told him. Il don't want to see you
again. Goodby."
That is the last time Mr.. Samson
has seen Alice B Samson. % years old,
his wife for less than a year He has
brought suit for divorce in the circuit
court.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-10
ICE PLANT SHUT DOWN.
Lansing People SweIter for Want Of
Anything Cold.

Lansing People SweIter for Want of
Anything Cold.
Lansing, Kan, Aug. 10--Soft butter
and warm water greeted Lansing hus-
bands at their dinner tables yesterday
as the result of the closing of the ice
plant at the state penitentiary, upon
which place the Lansing inhabitants
are dependent for their ice supply
Drug stores and soft drink dealers
were forced to telephone to Leaven-
worth for ice in order to save the ice
cream and perishable goods that they
had on hand.
A woman from Lansing boarded the
trolley car at Leavenworth yesterday
afternoon carrying large piece of ice
in a sack. When someone questioned
her concerning her strange bundle she
said:
when my husband started to drink
warm water for dinner today he swore
for the first time in his life and am
not going to hear him DO it again.
Somewhat tanner relief measures
were taken by other housewives and
all during the day the cars from LeaV-
enworth unloaded small boys and girls
carrying big pieces of ice. Lansing
people will get ice from the peniten-
tiary plant in two or three days, ac-
cording to D. Storrs, the chief en-
gineer
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-10
HID HIS WOUND
Held Hand Over Knife Embedded
in His Side.
Said He Feared Mob Which Was
Pursuing Him.
GUST LET ME DIE
Talked Calmly With Officers
While Shielding His Hurt.
Knife Blade, Aimed at Heart,
Made Only Flesh Wound.

Salina, Kan. Aug. 10-Martin COT
fey of Paradise, Kan, while staying
at the Al'neda cafe. attempted suicide
with a pocket knife He thrust the
knife blade into his left siGe towards
his heart, but the blade ranged down
wards, making only flesh wound. He
was taken to the county Jail and will
possibly be tried for insanity.
Coffey has been staying around the
Almeda since Saturday night. Last
night Coffey summoned Mr.. Andrist
and told him that there was mob
after him, and Tor him to guard the
stairs. Andrist called the police sta
tiCn, and Undersheriff Swanson and
Policeman Tullis went to the room.
They found Coffey sitting on the side
of his bed with mis- left hand covering
his breast. Tullis asked if he had a
pain. and Coffey answered that mis-
heart hurt him.
Knife Stuck in Body.
Mr.. Tullis and Swanson talked with
him for about half an hour, and all
this time Cohey held his hand over
his heart, concealing the knife. After
talking with him for about a half hour,
COffey asked for a drink, and Swan
son went downstairs to get him one.
When he returned he handed COFFEE
the glass of water, and then reached
down, and pulled his left arm from his
side. When he lifted his arm, Swan
son saw the knife sticking in his side,
and Immediately drew OUT Inc pldue-
Coffey had thrust the knife into his
side, and then half closed 1t, so that
the handle lay along his side. The
knife had seen ia his side all the time
the officers had been with him, and it
is a mystery to them now he could
have stood the pain.
A doctor was called, and after prob :
ing, he found that the wound was not
deep, only a flash wound. and then
Corey was taken to the county Jail.
Coffey did not want to have a doc
tor summoned, and said, Boys, don't
call a doctor, just let me die" He
then told the officers that his home
was in Paradise. and that his wife
and child and parents lived near there.
He gave no reason for the attempt
upon his cwn life, with the exception
that there was a mob after him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-10
1T GREW WITHOUT RAIN.
This Wheat Crop Depended Wholly on
ub-IrrigatiOn.

Scott city, Aug. 1O.-H ]. Mott this
week threshed his wheat in Alfalfa
valley and reports that he had 1850
bushels. This was grown on approx
mately 100 acres and is d fine grade
of wheat, testing So pounds. This
would not seem like much of a crop
in a good year, being but little more
than ten bushels to the acre, but when
it is considered that this wheat hasn't
had rain, more than enough to lay the
dust. since it was planted. this looks
like a fine crop. This is sub-irrigated
land and Mr.. Mott says the ground has
remained damp all the summer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-10
HAS BIG WHEAT ACREAGE.
The Largest Ever Known viii b,
Planted in Harper.

Harper. Aug. 1O.-The greater part
of the blowing for wheat is done. This
is unusual so early in tine season, and
insures a fine seed bed at seeding time,
also insures plenty of moisture to
start off the wheat when planted
Many predict that the largest acreage
seeded to wheat in the history of Har-
per county will be the result of the
early blowing and favore BILE conditions
The corn is surely coming along
and promises to make one of the best
yields for several years
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-10
WHEAT GREW REGARDLESS.
Made 10 Bushels an Acre After 1t Was
Plowed Up.

Hutchinson, Kan, Aug 1O.-Sher-
man Boucher of northern Stafford
county became discouraged when
things looked rather blue in the wheat
fields this spring and decided to pillow
up his wheat and put the ground in
oats. He put the oats in, but some
how or other they didn't grow.
The wheat, however struggled
along. got a new hold on life, and a
few days ago Mr.. Boucher marketed
ten bushels to the acre of first class
wheat from that field.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-10

to dismount and break colt or mule
before proceeding. I saw one neck
yoke and several sets of harness brok-
en- by stubborn mules in Missouri. The
principal trouble came when drivers
failed to flag me. When an animal
is unruly it is the cyclists business to
stop and give all the help he can but
lots of men will let me approach their
teams without a warning and then
be disappointed in the behavior of
the team. There are more acrobatic
driving horses in the west than in
the east, by far
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-10
RUNAWAY GIRLS 60 HOME.
Life in Chanute Doesn't Look So Bad
Now.

Kansas City, No. Aug. 10--Ne1lie
and Eta McHarry, who came to Kan
sas City Wednesday, July &c, from
Chanute, Kan. with Frank Collette, an
Italian, have gone back to their homes
in Chanute this morning with H. I.
Randall. chief of police of Chanute.
The two girls said they we're glad to
go back home and stay with their IA
Their.
Collette is working here now, and
Frank Babelle, who met Collette and
the two girls here. viii start work
soon. he says. The two girls and the
Italians were arrested in a rooming
house on Grand avenue shortly after
their arrival in Kansas City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-10
WESTERN HORSES IGNORANT.
East OF Missouri They Are Harder to
Brighten Says Motorcycles.

Ottawa, Kan, Aug. 10.-Harvey
Etter OF Chambersburg. Pa, who is
here after an 180O-mile trip from
home by motorcycle. says western
horses are less sophisticated than
those in the east.
THE horses in Kansas and eastern
Missouri are not vet accustomed to
the 'pOp-pop',' said Mr.. Etter. From
home to Marshalltown. Ia. I never
had mishap and scarcely a horse
SHE'D on the whole journey. But as I
neared Kansas City I frequently had
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-10

Atchison, Kan. Aug. 1O.-A shortage
of about $500 has been found in the
county treasurer's Office, and the COM
missicners have sent to Kansas City
for an accountant to audit the books.
E. II. KlOstermeir, treasurer, says
the small apparent shortage is due to
clerical errors, and offers to make good
the amount if the commissioners are
not entirely satisfied with the account
ants report.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-10
Accused of Stealing.

E E. Chamberlain, Of Clinton. Me.
boldly accuses Bucklen's Arnica Salve of
stealing-the sting from burns or sca1ds-
the pain from sores of all hnds-the dis
tress from boiIs or piles 1t robs cuts,
corns. bruises, sprains and injuries of
their terror he says, as healing rem
edy its equal don't exist. Only 25c at
Campbell Drug Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-10

Two styles: one made of white India
linon and the other of white linen
weave cloth. Both styles have sailor
striped materials in combinations of
white and navy and white and pink or
bias bands of plain blue, pink and
lavender Sizes 81 to 40. Regular
$1.OO and $1.25 waists, Friday IN
only at. JUG
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-28

the dinner was in violets. Hand
some place cards, ornamented with
hand-painted violets. were found at
each place, and made fitting sOuve-
mir for the occasion, for these beaut-
ful cards had bean purchased during
the host and hostess recent trip
abroad. After dinner the host, host
ess and guests adjourned TO the
drawing room and enjoyed a musical
evening. Among those present were
Mr. and Mrs. L. Tenney Peck, Judge
and Mrs. Sanford Ballard Dole, Mrs.
Locke Of Phila lclphia, Major and
Mrs. Edward Timberake. Mr. and
Mrs Henry frederick Wichman, Mr.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-28

house and Miss Lydia McStocker. AT
the conclusion OF the game dainty re-
freshments were served Among Mrs.
Wallis guests were Mrs. Becker and
Mrs. Maxwell of San Francico, Mrs.
Frank McStocker. Mrs. Mamie Phil
lips. Mrs. Myers of san Francisco,
Mrs. Frank Hllstead. Mrs. Frederick
Smith, Mrs. Fred Shepherd Jr.. Mrs.
Cat Ms Lon Whiteheuse, Mrs.
swartz, Mrs. End Waterman Mrs.
Edward PAYS, Mrs. Charles Frazier,
Mrs. lansing Mrs 1aekhnis Mrs.
Morris Gfossman. Mrs3lPhilliDs sr
MIS-. Garenberg and others.f
- +*
Mr.. MEcMillan's Dinner.
Mr. Macmillan, who is. a guest at
the Moana Hotel, entertained Monday
evening in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. Rice
AMI Mr.. AMI Mrs VIM. Williamson.
The table was beautifully decorated
with rcd carnations and lace fern AT
the conclusion Of the dinner the par
ty attended the theatre.
X
Doctor Hobby has recently purchase
ed the beaut ful home OF Decor Way
son in the Malliki district and will
shortly occupy his new residence.
--------------------- A~--------------------
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-28
Mrs. William. ,on's Luncheon.

Mrs. William on's Luncheon.
Mrs. William Williamson was host
ess at a delightful Bridge luncheon
Friday afternoon. This entertain
mont savored of informality as only
a few intimate friends of the hostess
Was invited. These invitations were
is ued by telephone. Among those
seated around the flower bedecked ia
BILE We're Mrs. Williamson Mrs Her
ger, Mrs. Murray, Mrs, Arthur Will
der, Miss irene Dickson. Mrs. James
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-28

cards were ornamented in gold with
the Paysons crest. Colonel and NJ.
Payson have not been accepting
many social invitations owing to the
Colonel's i'll health but they are both
fond of society. Mrs. Payson was u.
S. Senator Stewards daughter, and
was a re;gning belle in Washington.
d. c. The Stewards come from one
of the oldest families in the east The
Stewart manslon in Washing on, D.
G., was the center of many prominent
and social gatherings. Brigadier-
General and Mrs. Maconb were the
guests Of honor at Tuesday evening
function The hostess looked hand
some in black Chant.lly lace oyer
satin, fashioned in the latest mode.
Bands Of silver and gold were worn
in her culture. Mrs. Arthur Mark
wore a lavender chiffon, trimmed in
real lace After dinner a number Of
the guests played Bridge Among
those present were Colonel and Mrs
Pays9n. Brigadior-General and Mrs
MacOmb. Major and Mrs. Edward
Timberlake, Captain and Mrs. Ar
thur Mark, and others
X X r
Mrs. Wallis Bridge Party.
Mrs. Ormond Wall entertained at
Bridge Monday afternoon. Dainty
travelling eases construed the prizes
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-28

and Mrs, Robbins Anderson, and Mr..
Ralph Forster, the English consul to
Hawaii.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-28

Dougherty, Mrs. j. f. C. Hagens, Mrs
j. Morton Rigg. Mrs. Gussie Schmidt,
and others.
Miss alice Ccoke's Poi Luncheon.
Red eXorias formed an exquisite
decoration for the poi luncheon, VIXEN
Miss Alice Cooke entertained We'd
neaday. This rcpast was served at
one O'Clock. The table was laden
vi h delicious Hawaiian felicaeies.
Each place w2s designated by a scar
let leis. Among Miss Cookies guests
were Mrs. Richard Cooke, Mrs. Mon
tague Cooke. Miss Beatrice Castle,
Mrs. Alfred Castle, Mrs. Harold Dill /
bingham. Miss Yea Damon, Mrs. Har-
old Castle, Miss Jessie Kennedy, Miss
Dorothy Hartwell, Miss Durham, and
Miss Beatrice Hartwell
Colonel and Mrs. Pay7ons Cinner.
Colonel and Mrs. Payson were
hosts. at a delightful dinner Tuesday
evening The decorations for this
prettily arranged table were pink and
green Sprigs Of baby maidenhair
was used in abundance. and was
banked in the center of the table. AT
the outer edge of the green was plac-
ed Il deep fringe Of delicately tinted
begOnias. Over this stunning decora-
ton was caught pale pink tulie, pro-
ducing an artistic effect. The place
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-28
Lace
Curtains

Regular Price 81 25, Sale Price 9Oc
Regular Price $l.40, Sale Price xl.OO
Regular Price $3.50, Sale Price $1.l5
Regular Price $1G5, Sale Price S1.20
Regular Price $3.50, Sale Price S1.75
Regular Price $275, Sale Price $3.50
Regular Price $500, Sale Price $500
Regular Price $500. Sale Price 1919
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-28

JO2CANfS WHITE SALE
BEGINS WEDNESDAY,.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-28

Dougherty, Mrs. j. f. C. Hagens, Mrs
j. Morton Rigg, Mrs. Gussie Schmidt,
and others
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-03
ARIZONA WILL MAKE
HEAVY SHIPMENTS

The Williams N.Ns saNs That tIiH
year will see tine biggest cattle ship
m.nts ever sent out of Williams and
az the best prices .or years, BE- The bee
iief of MOST of the cnttlpmrn about
William and Ash Fork The henyy
rainfall 800 northern ARIZONA during
the pact yrnr has made the ranges
ideal for grazing there hcing au
uuuud. nee ~ gruss pi all times. As
"a result the cattle are boo better cone
duiou than for years and win go 90
market welt mttcn'd. This means
much 10 cattlcmon, especially FOO Wow
of the good prices now prevailing.
which somr expect to go still higher.
tn, nnl Campbell outht ,s 20 Ires.
ont rngazc boz rounding up end VIII
ship from thi4 point They oll DE
through With th, round up bon the
9Th ~ October and expect tn ship ho-
tween ESQ ANA 300 head Like alt
oth,rr. they report good rngcs and
cattle in excellent shape
within couple OF Ur.ks 10 D. eX-
poctod every cattl'man n this soc-
ton Of Arizona win be .hiFpng OF
preparlns tn shin.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-03
HEAVY RAINS At
ROSWELL SATURDAY

liO-H y NJ oct g H,aty
rain foil u.rr saturday touUae lis
cot au ngh in Roswell ana we. gon.
'ral H'. ...r the valley tu Artss'a.
Especially WIS II heavy down th,
valley nnH up m the pIcach0 country
and this md at the automobile mail
rnut. country Clovis also Dad % good
shower Curing the afternoon
un Friday tho north end pf The
mail n1tr countr, had bgnys rain
IN 'hr icy 10 o. at much value ga
tho c.,l and country coming inst bc.
fore tIu ,Nposltlun.
1l, ruu seems to not have caught
anyone with hay down tlls time most
of them having vsit'd as long AS pos.
siblr in order To- get "a heavy crop the
lusi cutting ana many we're entirely
too hu, picking applos to thilk ~
hay several orchardists had good
many apples get wet, but tiIs does
NOT nrHHss rily mean u loss
A. ~ IS Gnlespi, has some corn on
cNh.UIuou ~ tn Roswell Land vom-
pans headquarters thai exceeds tho
limit fur lie. The athlhs are "a No.
ne short ~ fourteen feet high ald
most OF thDm have two eara 90 le
stalk This corn Yves raised 0n M
GiliDsp. Hundo farm, four miles
@est uf the lcl,y, aud has three irri-
cations This year. u b. Of the white
McNIpau variety and is "a delicious
roasting oar corn. cscclline any 500
called sugar corn raised Tor eating
purposes