davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-25
i.

Sreitag abeno beranitaltetell
Die aftinen Singer bes Deetbopeil
Wairnerdors su gbren BEG iiehstglteu
@eburtstoges hires d~ltelten ulo ool,
epigen iunsen Mitglieoes, Gopt.
2erm. aurber> cine fleine sseli
Iihfeit Die rebf semiitlid) uno rllg
terbolteno u%erlief. Capt. 9arber
Duroe, nadoem Die Gaite ii6 nm 81
gafel %DerialnmeIt hatten, bon benz
Braiioenten oes @ereins, Serrn
Serb. Serff ms ainlmer geleires
uno init einer Mniptade beerlbt
m Der Serr 6erff Den groBen See
oienIten, Die iib Capt. aotber una
ieiue berItorbene @dttiit Inn heI
Beethoven Mdnnerd)or ltno oas
Deutihtum i'm gfagtfneinea ertuor
ben baben. @eredtigfeit mioerfabren
IieB. Die Meoe enoete mt eilem Sosa
auf Capt. 8arber. Spdter tunrse
Dem @erein nod Elm prahtiges Wi!o
bes @eburtstnesfin6es iiberreidt,
Dab 9err g. Mabo angefertiat uno
Dem 9erein ee1henft Bat uno Dos in
Dem @creins3imlaer ~apfeehangt per-
ben ioil. 3ablreide Bsrtrage, ernIte
nno louniee, murpen gebnlten, Ser
8ereir lang ebenfo1s einige 2ieoer
auto 10 ihmanoen bic Stunoen
frbnea bapon. Gs mar elm biibiher,
sanllBrcifer Mbeno u1o 6ieienigen,
Die an ibm teigenommen, meroen
iif nod lange leiner erinnern.
@ir mafeH nodntals alif Die
oeutihe 9beaterporltegung aujmeri-
Jam Die Der 2ieoerfrons nlor9cn
abeno in ser 8etbope,l Salle gieb1.
3ur Muffibrung fommt bas befant,
te 8oIfAtiif bon &reilel ,Die 2ie.
Der oes Mniifanten". 9as Stid
hit gut einltuoiert.
Nafp ben Sabresberidten Der
StraBenbabngeieIlifaft uno Der Sc.
leuhtlngsgeielihnft bat Die e~ritere
lebtes Sabr Inn s$t03.888.14 mehr.
alsge9ebem afs ibrc @rutto Gin
nabmen betrugen ino ole Iestere
nm $27,t59.S1.
Or. 6. Sersbers bat iein stlnt
als Mitglieo Ser sitd6tiihen Sani.
~tatsbeboroe n~ieoerselest DO er mil
Der uihesreiflider Stediinenabwt
0es MaDors in Der Smpfrose ui,S
ieinem @erbaIten Der Sniiit1tsbebof.
De gegeniiber nidt einDeritanoen III.
8iIIiam 9ndeBbdh
tfner Der dlteften oeatiaet Wpipoi,
her ,plierer Staot, 1T in feintr
Bsbniing on ser MorbsGe enter Ct,
! i'm sdter bon 81 Sabren, s~eitorber.
FER 1T MIR fur3e 3eit franf gene
len. Cine Grf1ltnng, Die er iih Dor
einieen gogen snec5ogen bntte, fiifr.
te fetnen COB 6erbei. Ser @eritor-
bene itammte aus Dem NnIiariitely
er %manoerte 1852 nod 1erag aus
hno lieB iifg 5iterif in BrieortdiS.
BURG nieoer. Srei Sabre ipater Der
beiratete er iih. auBer ieiner @ar-
tin ilberleben i'm feds Sobne: grnit,
bier in Son antonio ip%obnbaft,
Charles in Dbanis, Sris In Mc.
,iaro, War in @ibeepen, MiIbelns
i'm aacoite a,no 2ouis IN &au ar.
tonic; ferner bier T0dtet: Sral,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-25
{ :.


@uf 9eranlaiiung Der ,Geoe.
ration Of @omen's Clubs" Bat g..
Steiner, Der Hr6iioent Der ftaatll-
den Sonitdtsbeboroe, ben 10. Mars
als %algemeinen @einigunestaa fiji:
ben Stdat beitimmt. 9as @onse liz
3fpar nur. cine Spielerei, obne jeg.
praftiihen Wert, aber mn-
IL 5te idlieBlih Der Hrafioc.,r
aatlihen Sanit1tsbebor6e ser
Gams @omen's Clubs niht
Den 8efolen hln uno einen Mei,s:.
glnastag b%eitimmetl, penn lie oareuf
perieiien iino. Sic batten oui
S1limmcres perfallen fonnen.
Der v2onsiboreman" @nil
S. 6. Gold in @alpeiton fiel beinl
9elaoen zines 9ampfbootes bonn
8eroed IN ben Maum binob uuo
wuroe iofort getotet.
Sn Stonefpoa 1tarb Mor
Smmel. elmer Der d~lteiten uno b..
~fannteiten 8emobner jener @egenb.
9ie nele 8obn bon grabr,
nod Menaro lit ioeben eroffnet NOR
ben.
Ser in Ser Mabe BON Mez
9obe pobnenoe oeutife Sarnre-
aualtit 8e6reno itarb pIoslid in
5nlge zines Ser8idloaes.
-
Sn 5latonia lit oas fleine ein.
iaMise aino bon Otto Stein6ouier
p%erbronnt. Das 8ett1en, in benz
oos Sinh idlief, itaao neben berr
0fen umo bic gettoede fling Sener.
afs oos nnsliid entoeft uuroe,
ipor feline @ettung mebr moelid.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-25
Mrs Wins|oW's Soothing SyruD

Set iiber fiinfoig Sabren bon
Miaionen bon Miittern fir ihre
ainoer nit Dem beiten grfoIge beim
3abne1 gebraudt. CT berubigt oas
aino, ertpeift oas 3abnfleiid uno
hilbert Die Sdmersen; beilt aud
Winofoltf uno lit oas Bette Wittel
bel Dioarboe. lleberou BEL Sen @po-
thefern gu baben: Sroet nod Mrs.
Winslom's Sootbing Snrup itno
nehmt nidts moeres. 25 Gents oie
1laihe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-25

GS eebt MIR eine WeritelIlung
ole iid nidt Ionee ourbfiibren IaBt;
Slug fheinen gu mouen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-24
WANT PREACHERS AT THE
SUNDAY AT THE FARM DAY

Spokane, Wash Inland Empire
Sunday school association. the Spo-
kane Ministerial association and the
Spokane Young Mems Christian asso-
c'ation have Joined in inviting 1900
pastors and superintendents of sun
day schools in Washington oregon
and Montana to participate in the
SUNDAY on the Farm" day, Novem-
ber 26. in connection with the meet
ings ,of the National Country Life
congress in Spokane, November 20 to
20
The program for the day includes
addresses by II. w. stone. general
secretary Of the Portland Y. NJ. c.
A.; Rev. d. W Ferry of Spokane,
founder of the Girl Guides of Ameri-
ca; p G.. Holden of Ames, head of
tho agricultural extension depart
ment of the Iowa state college; E. c
Knapp. general cecretary of the In
land Empire sunday school associa'
tion; Fred VI. Hansen. head of the
county Y. NJ. C. a. for the state o.
Iowa an6 George A. Forbes genera
secretary Of the Spokane Y. NJ c. a
also talks by several visiting and 10
cal clergymen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-24
EASTERN OREGON CARELESS
REGARDING FOREST FIRES

Salem, Ore.-State Forester Elliott
returned from eastern oregon, where
he and the other members Of the state
board of forestry made an inspection
of the fire zones. He states that, al
though the forest fires cannot do as
much damage in eastern oregon as
they can in the western half of the
state, fire protection east of the Cas-
cadcs is very poor, and the board
found evidence of neglect and unnec-
essary burning Of slashings in the
wrong part of the season. He stated
that the citizens in eastern oregon
were largely re ponsible themselves
for the damage done during the last
fire season, as they failed to act at the
proper time when fires should be
fought
Forester Elliott claims that the
renting of large areas Of eastern ore
gon land to sheep owners has a ten
dency to reduce the fire loss, for the
reason that sheep men will take good
care to protect their grazing grounds
n the face of danger from fire, while
the landowner will not take the trou-
ole to protect himself from loss.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-24
BORAfI BILL WOULD
EFFECT WESTERN LANDS

Spokane, Wash.-Changes in the
federal land and reclamation laws,
which will affect the entire western
country, are proposed by United
states Senator w Z. Borah of Ira
no, who is in Spokane on the way to
Hodgeville. KY, where he will deliver
an address at the dedication of the
Lincoln homestead as nauonal
park. He will introduce two bills at
the next session of congress with these
objects in view:
Reducing the homestead residence
requirements from five years, as at
present. to three years, and
Giving settlers in reclamation pro-
jects titles to the lands as soon as they
have fulfilled the residence require
ments, instead Of waiting until water
! rights have been paid for in full.
adjustment of the land laws tt
! enable development without an op
/ portunity for monopoly seems to m'
| TO be the most important Legislation
for the west that can be enacted a
the coming session ot congress" Sen
ator Rorah said in outlining the plan
ct believe the homestead law shoui'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-24
WE HAVE MOVED TO NEW AND ELEGANT OFFICES
AT NO. IA EAST MAIN STREET,

any all diseases that the human flesh is
heir My wonderful and powerful roots, herbs and
remedies of Chinese buds barks and
tables that entirely unknown medical science of the
present day. They harmless, poisons or
drugs No knife used.
We stomach troubles liver kidney, catarrh. lung
throat asthma, debility female complaints and
rheumatism all disorders of the blood. We to
cured, all kinds of Piles and
Private Diseases of and women. Call and see us
aton free If unable to call and u.s. send two
or symptom blank.
LEO CHING WO CHINESE MEDICINE co.
.rIrolf
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-24

be adjusted to provide a three years
residence instead of the present re-
Il am firmly Of the belief also
quirements
Il am firmly Of the belief also that
the reclamation law should be chang
cd so that a title will be granted to
the settler as soon as he completes
his term of settlement. Under the
present law no title can be issued
until the water rights have been paid
for in full.
THE result is that the development
of the country has been retarded and
in many instances the settlers have
suffered more or less hardship. This
is especially noticeable in southern
Idaho and I think it applies general
ly to the arid districts of The west
Something must be done and l think
adjustment Of the law is the remedy
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-24
CONGRESS MAY GO BEGGING
FOR FIRM TO BUILD SHIPS

Decided Possibility That Eight Hour
Law May Prevent Contractors
From Bidding on Proposed Dread
raUghts.
Washington, d. C.-Peculiar interest
attaches to the announcement that
the Navy Department is ready to re-
ceive bids for the two new battle
ships authorized at the last session
Of congress, in view of the fact that
there is a decided possibility that there
will be no bidders. Jan. 4, 1912, is the
date set for opening bids and the de-
partment announces that they will be
received up to that hour.
Nearly all the private ship building
concerns in the country have main
tanned heretofore that the application
Of the eight hour law to battle-ship
construction made it impossible for
them to bid on the vessels.
Since the recent Interpretation OF
the law, under which the eight-hour
work day provision will apply to al
work done either on the stocks, or il
the shops, the Newport News Ship
| building and Dry Dock company, the
only builder to submit a bid when the
Texas contract was awarded, has an
nounced that it will not seek a con
| tract for either of the ships thi
year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-24
WESTERN MEN TALK
ON WOOL DUTIES

Washington, Nov. 24.-A delega-
ton of western wool growers has
come here to discuss with western
members of congress the question OF
probable legislation reducing tariff on
wool. With the delegation are F. r.
Gooding, president, and S. NJ. Nc
Clure. secretary, of the National Woo
Growers association.
The wool men had a talk with Sen
ator Smoot of Utah, who is framing
wool bill for introduction when
congress convenes. The Smoot bill
provides for the imposition of a spe-
cific duty on wool importations, with
washed wool as basis, insted of raw
wool, as at present. 1t makes but
two classes of woods, one being woods
now included in classes one and two,
and the other being the present third
class, or carpet woods. The rate of
duty is tn be determined through con-
aideration of the forthcoming report
Of the tariff board, and will aim to
cover difference between the cost OF
production in the United States and
foreign wool growing countries.
1t is expected there will be strong
opposition to this measure from in
surgents, headed by Senator La Fol
lette, who will introduce a wool tariff
bill proposing ad valorem rates OF
duty instead of specific, as provided
by the Smoot bill.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-24
WOMEN'S oNE-LEGGED GARB.

Atlanta.-Feminine fashions and
conduct in this city have brought
down anathema from the pulpit.
'Women of the underworld dress
in Baltimore, Savannah and other
cities as our society women do here, y
said the Rev. DR.. c. 7. A. Pise in St
Phillips Episcopal Cathedral. "In
no other city do you find conditions
such as prevail here"
THE difference between American
and Chinese women" said the Rev
Emmett stephens in the Jones Ave-
nue. Baptist church, lis that Chinese
women wear trousers with two legs
while here. the women wear thos'
with only one"
In the First Baptist church the Rev
Charles Daniel advised the men t.
organize themselves as missionaries t
redeem the women.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-24
SEAT MAY
BE PRICE OF KISSES
Broker William 7. Hoops May Lose
Place i'm Trade If II Proves Ncgo-
tiatiable as Part Payment of Judg-

place in Trade If IL Proves Nego-
tiatiable as Part Payment of Judg
.ment of $4,000. -. -. -. ...
New York.-Broke William
Hoops seat on the consolidated eX-
change will be levied upon within the
next few days if it proves negotiable
and applied in part payment of the
judgment of $4,000 obtained against
him March "a last hy erceyial Har-
den. publisher of the Club Fellow
Harden sued Hoops for $4,000 for
alienation of his wifes affections by
means Of walking Kisses" kisses in
the buffers pantry and just plain
kisses.
Hoop was served with an order IN
supplementary proceedings while
trading on the consolidated exchange,
October 4.
Hoops was re-enforced by his law
yer, eX-Judge Wales 7. Severance, but
before the defense could unlimber its
artillery he admitted that he was the
owner of an unincumbered "license to
trade" which is said to be a seat on
| the little board"
When the marital troubles of the
| Hardens were aired before Justice
Pondleton last March the publisher
testified that he had lived until 1900
in veritable garden of Eden with
his wife, who had been Miss Maud
A. Sullivan. a cloak model. Then
Hoops, entered he vowed, and fol-
lowed them wherever they roamed
whether to San Francisco or Atlantic
| Ei+,, IN. Nauy York
It was not until 1906. when theii
home was in Central Park west, thai
he began to find out about the walk
ing kiss" the kiss ir the buffers pan
| try and the like. Then things blew W
and there were quarrels at the Wal
dorf. the Astor. Martins, Churchilp'
and all over Manhattan island.
Finally Mrs. Harden hiked to Chi
cago. divorced Harden on the ground
of cruelty and incidentally sued hin
for PA shares of stock in the Clut
Fellow and S11,65O back salary a
editor of the paper After she became
Mrs. Hoops Harden took unto him
self another wife.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-24
NAPOLEON'S SON
BECOMES A TRAMP
Applies to Commissariat of Police i'll
MarsciIlcs to BE Sent to Hospital.

Applies TO CommisSariat of Police in
Narscillcs TO BE Sent to Hospital.
Paris.-A tramp entered the com
missarat of police at Marseilles and
asked for a permit for the hospital.
The secretary asked him for his pa
pers. and the man handed them to
him. He was astonished to read that
the individual before him was named
Henri Napoleon, born in Paris in
1868 at the Tuileries, son of Napoleon
III and Eugene de Montijo
whats all this rot about?" asked
the secretary, looking up at the man
And then he saw that the tramp was
very much like Napoleon III. He
still remained somewhat skeptical
however, and continued to reat
through the papers. He found then
| all in order.
There was birth certificate anC
| two letters from the ministry of thu
Interior authorizing Henri Napoleon
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-24

to live in France, in answer to a de-
mand from the latter declaring him
self republican and expressed the
wish to return to his native land,
from which he had been absent since
the war of 1870.
This emperor's son, it would ap-
pear, after renouncing all claim to
the imperial crown, took thought for
his old age, since among the papers
there was an old age pension book
correctly filled in.
As the papers were in order the sec
retary gave the tramp the desired per-
nit, but the latter has not turned up
at the hospital and nothing more has
been seen Of him. It was. however,
been found that the son OF Napoleon
III recently slept twice in night
refuge.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-24

the boy up in his teeth and trotted
Idly about
The lads cries of pain and fear
brought help and tas he animal was
beaten 1t dropped the boy and then
trampled him with its hoofs, crushing
in his face and causing serious inter-
nal injuries. The boy was hurried to
doctors in this city, but they say he
has no chance of recovery.
The horse was shot and its head
will be sent to the state board 'of
health for inspection. 1t had been a
pet Of the family for ten years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-24
INsECTICIDE GIVES HEALTH.
Prisoner, Who Drinks it With Intent
to Die. Gains Appetite.

st. Louis, Mo.-A new appetizer
has been discovered by a prisoner
held in the Edwardsville Jail by the
grand jury for highway robbery. At
the same time the reason why insects
which infest the state and municipal
hostelries grow fat and prosperous
was revealed.
Lucius Mcknight, the discoverer,
being sick and tired of pail life, sight
ed a jar of insecticide in the prison
corridor. He swallowed the contents
and made himself comfortable to die.
He did not die, but developed an over
powering desire to eat, the very thing
he had lacked. He ate an enormous
meal and is none the worse for his
experiment.
The prison physician removed the
insecticide from the Jail.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-24

The two new vessels will be named
Oklahoma and Nevada and are tech
nically numbered SO and 81. They
will have main batteries of ten four
teen-inch guns and will be near"
sister ships of the Wyoming and Ar
kansas, now building. The latter ves-
sels are $1,000 tons displacement, but
it is understood that the Oklahoma
and Nevada will be slightly heavier.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-24
ATTACKED BY MAD HORSE.
Snaps Boy Up in Teeth and Trampies
Him Under Foot.

Perth Amboy, n. J.-Edward' the
7-year-old son Of Morris Brunn, was
SO badl yinjured by maddened horse
that caught him in his mouth ana
then trampled him under foot that
physicians say he cannot live. the
lad had ridden the horse, of Which
he was almost a constant companion
and then turned him loose in a tleld.
Tho animal wheeled about, snappeo
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-09-14
CORN PALACE
BIG ATTRACTION
Mitchell Invites Public There
Week of Sept. 25th

Mitchell's Thirteenth Annual Corn
Belt Exposition this year is schedul-
ed for the week commencing Sep
TENDER 25th and closing September
Goth. The Corn Palace which is the
prominent feature of this EXPOSE
ton is the only one of its kind in the
world, and serves as a nationwide
advertisement Of the states resour-
ces. There are no finer agricultural
exhibits TO be found anywhere.
Aside from the decorations, there
is given the most wholesome kind of
entertainment. Those who are
looking for amusement and relaxa-
ton from their daily cares, will find
in the program presented something
that they will fully appreciate and
which they will not forget for many
a day.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-09-14
REDFIELD GIVES
$4,000 DOLLARS
misunderstanding S c riptiOn
Taken For College

Redfield. S. D.-The campaign
for a greater Redfield college cul-
minated last night by a total sub
scription of $685. 600 by the citizens
of Redfeld and Sphinx Co. This is a
greater amount than has ever been
subscribed by anv South Dakota
city. Redfeld has a population of
5000 and in proportion to popula-
ton the subscription has never been
equaled in the United States.
This campaign is a part of a gen.
eral campaign to provide an endoW-
ment of $3.50, 900 and a building
fund of 81, 600, 900. Of this amount
$4,000 was secured several years
ago. James J. Hill has promised
fifty thousand and the association of
German Congregational church a
like sum. Andrew Cornegie has
promised $500 for the building
fund and the Northwestern Railway
has donated land for new buildings
and a campus valued at fifteen thou
sand.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-09-14
Does 1t Pay?

Mitchell Republican: 1t makes
one almost shudder to think of the
amount of time. worry, unrest and
money necessary to a political cam
paign. Think of the time and
money a candidate for the senate,
or for the governorship, or even for
congressman, in this state must
spend in order to make any showing
at all at the polls. The price is far
beyond the pocket of the poor man.
1t is said that after every campaign
in which he has been personally in
tereSted La Toilette has been
bankrupt and has been compelled
to take to the lecture platform to
recuperate his finances. Senator
Cummins who has done nothing but
campaign for the last ten years says
that he has not had a happy day
since he entered public life. Does
it pay in peace of mind and real
happiness to run for office even
though elected? 1t seems not. Yet
there are scores of men in every
state anxious TO spend their time
and fortunes for political prefer
ment. Strange, is it not?
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-09-14
Off To College

Next week will bring the opening
of many of the colleges and univer-
sites of the country, and each town,
big and little, will send its quota of
young people to these institutions.
Miller's student population will be
greatly depleted by the end of the
week. Miss Kate Catalan, Will
Saltmarsh and Ben Carroll leave for
our state university at Vermlllion,
Joe Carroll leaves for Minneapolis
to continue his course, Miss Eliza
beth Halloween returns to Oberlin.
Ohio, Miss Anna BushfelI to the
University of Wisconsin at Madison.
Miss Hazel Adams to Lincoln, Nebr.,
LYNN Woodruff to Annapolis naval
academy. viii Everhard leaves for
Yankton College, Mead Beasom for
Washington, D. c., to attend the
Bliss Electric School. Others will
probably go also.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-09-14
SETTLERS WANT
THEIR LAND BACK
Heavy Rains West of River At
tract Settlers Back to
Their Claims

Rapid City. Sept. Lowing to
the rains of August and the recent
heavy d%ownpour. numbers of set
lers who earlier in the summer dur
ing the drought period relinquished
their land back to the United States,
are now trying to recover their
homesteads. Officials of the local
United States land office are daily
besieged with requests both person
ally and by letter to cancel or void
these ACCOMPLISHMENTS but in each
case the answer is the same,
that it is impossible and that the
claimholder must start over agSIn.
In Pennington county in ting east
ern part, where the droughtJwas as
severe as in almost any SECTION of
the western part OF the st9Ce. num-
bers of settlers are now common
cling to break their ground for fall
blowing and will phnt winter
wheat. The ground is now thor
oughly soaked and III splendid con-
dition for blowing and sowing and a
far larger section than that in the
spring, will now be broken.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-09-14
Seed Corn Time

The Ipswich Tribune gives some
good advice to South Dakota far
mers in the following: This is the
year of all years for farmers to get
out land pick their seed corn and
save'it. There will be a big demand
for good seed corn before many
months roll around and it should
not be necessary to ship in a bushel
if farmers will only take the trouble
to save seed. September 10. is
about the right date to pick the
seed. Good authorities on this sub
ject advise picking the early matur-
ed ears about the fourth or fifth
joint and select ears from good
strong stalks that stand up well.
After selecting them hang them up
in a dry attic where there is plenty
of air circulating. If it is thrown
in a pile it will certainly spoil. The
acreage planted to corn next spring
will be larger than ever