davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1911-12-16

large and conspicuous, having dali
meter of three-fourths of an inch. Jude-
ing from the questions. the fruit exhibit
aroused considerable interest.
MIDW[NTER FARM EXHIBITS
The exhibit at the Mid-winler fair
this year was rather disappointing as
regards the number of exhibits entered.
1t is evident that it will take consider
able time to work up the proper senti-
ment regarding this feature. In certain
parts of North Dakota this year the local
exhibits were remarkably fine. In La
Moure county, for instance. the corn ex-
hibits were numbered by the hundreds
instead of amounting to paltry dozen
as was the case this year at Dickinson.
We had an early frost to be sure, but
the corn that was exhibited indicated
plainly that the farmers of Stark county
either did not show their corn or that
they did not have it to show. 1t is
feared that the latter statement ex-
presses the fact. Good corn could be
ripened even in 1911.
The importance of fair in this local.
ity is such that it is we'll worth while
to spend considerable money and care
in building it up. The exhibits this
year instead of discouraging one should
be indicators of the need of more
strenuous efforts in the future to build
up vastly better fair.
A Rhode Island Red cockerell, the
property of Miss Florence Davis, was
on exhibition. The fowl was 8 months
old and weighed lbs. 1t was pure
bred bird, and by poultry fanciers would
be priced at about So. A coop of pull
lets of the same breed from the Damsite
farm also attracted considerable atten-
tiOn.
Prof. H. L. Bolley's able and exhaust
i've paper on ''crop rotation will be
given in coming issue of the PRESS.
SUMMARY OF PRIZES. DICKINSON
DRY FARMING CONCRFcS
The Dickinson press., 1911-12-16

DRY FARMING CONGRESS.
Name Exhibit Prize Prem.
Anton Burda flint corn End ST
Anton Burda field pumpkin 1st II
Anton Burda NV dent corn End /
Anton Burda field carrots End 1
Mrs. Burda brick dairy butter 1st II
Mrs. Burda sauerkraut 1st II
Lon Fuller flint corn 1st 2
Lon Fuller Burbank potatoes 1st 2"
Albert Hake broom corn milIet
(seed } End
Albert Hake broom corn millet
(bundle) 1st L"
Albert Hake field carrots 1st 2
Albert Hake turnips list 1"
Albert Hake Burbank potatoes End 1
W. N. Clark blue stem wheat 1st 2
Frank Krink fife wheat 1st II
M. G. McCaffery bue stem wheat End i
M McCaffery six-rowed barley 1st II"
NC. McCaffrey early six weeks
potatoes End
Leo Payne shelled corn 1st 1
Leo fayne golden dent corn 1st
Leo Payne best ear dent..corn S
Leo Payne rutabagas lst 2
John Reuter- white oats 1st 1"
Frank Rohlick rutabagas End 1
Frank Rohlick early Ohio
potatoes 1st 2
W. E. Smith flax 1st 2
P. Stults golden dent corn End 1
P. F. Stults NV dent corn 1st 2
P. F.Stults early Ohio potatoes End /
P. F. Stults early six weeks
potatoes 1st 2
P.F. Stults sweepstakes potatoes 2
Earl Twist broom corn millet
(seed) 1st 2
Earl Twist flax End
BENZ. Webb timothy seed 1st Il
Mrs. E. G. Bishop collection
of jams and jellies Isl II
where only one entry was made first
prize was awarded and second given
money.
STATE OFFICERS
As stated last week the officers of the
North Dakota Dry Farming Congress for
the ensuing year are:
C. L. Zimmerman of Mandan, Presi-
dent.
j. r. Smith of Beach. vice president.
A. A. Liederbach of Oakdale, End V.P.
L.R. Waldron of Dickinson. Secy- Treas.
The following vice presidents for per-
fecting organization in various parts of
the state were reelected:
A. D. Heaton, Dickinson.
P. H Rumble, Midway.
VIM. Gobius, Bel6eld.
0. F. Olson. Gorham.
S. D. Gregg, Gladstone.
Herman Leutz, Taylor.
Henry Klein, Richardton.
B. Lepper, Antelope.
D. M. Hart. New England.
VIM. Kennedy, South Heart.
j. 0. Daglum, Daelum.
John Fisher. Green river.
W. E. Smith, Edgar.
/ A membership fee of Is cents will be
charged to defray the expense of the
secretary in sending out Literature, at
tending farmers institutes, etc.
STARK COUNTY ORGANIZATION
The officers of the Stark County Dry
Farming association were all reelected
and are as follows:
President. T. S. Underhill, Antelope.
Vice Pres. at large. Slpt. L. r. Wal
dron. Dickinson.
Sec. and Treas, F. Maser. Dickinson.
The Dickinson press., 1911-12-16
TheCoughs
Of Children

lhey may not cough today,
but what about tomorrow?
Better be prepared for it
when it comes. Ask your
doctor about keeping Ayers
cherry Pectoral in the house.
Then when the hard cold Or
cough first appears you have
a doctors medicine at hand.
This cough medicine is
especially good for children.
NO anodynes. No alcohol.
The Dickinson press., 1911-12-16

many child is called dull and stupid
Wnen the whole trouble is due to a law
liver. We firmly believe your own doc,
tor Will tell you that an occasional dose
olAayer's Pills, ,sugar-coated, will do such
children great deal of good. Ask him.
Evening journal., 1911-12-20
Y. N. C. A. BASKET
BALL SCHEDULE

Following is the basketball sched-
ule of the Y. NJ. c. A. teams:
December 30-Tigers VS.. Ravens ;
Unomes VS.. Giants.
January Giants VS.. Tigers;
Ravens VS.. Unomes
January 7-Unomes VS.. Tigers
Giants VS.. Ravens.
January 14--Giants VS.. UnOmes
Ravens vs.. Tigers.
January 21-Giants vs.. Unomes;
Tigers vs.. Giants.
January 2S-Giants VS.. Ravens
Unomes vs.. Tigers.
February 4-Tigers VS.. Ravens
Unomes VS.. Giants.
February 11-Giants vs.. Tigers
Ravens VS.. Unomes.
February 1S-Unomes VS.. Tigers
Giants VS.. Ravens.
February 25--Giants VS.. Uncmes;
Ravens VS.. Tigers.
March 4-Unomes vs.. Ravens,
Tigers VS.. Giants.
March 11-Ravens VS.. Giants
Unomes VS.. Giants.
Evening journal., 1911-12-20
SOCCER FOR THE
STATE HONOR

Followers Of soccer will be at Horse
Show Park on Saturday. afternoon,
when the Irish-American and Windsor
teams will lineup for the champion
ship honor. Both teams are in the
best of condition.
The Irish American team viii have
their regular players, who have won
four and tied two Of seven games
this season. The Windsor team has
been defeated by the Irish-American
team.
The lineup of the lrish-Americans,
under Manager Kearney, will be:
Brown or Scaife. goal; B. Hewitt,
right fullback; Scott, eft fullback;
Murray, right halfback; Bagle, center
halfback; Hibbet, left halfback
Thompson, outside right; Mcintyre,
inside right; Marley, center forward
Connroy, inside left; Martin. outside
left.
Evening journal., 1911-12-20
Columbia DOuble-DisC Records,
1O-inch. CSC

Fascination Waltz. (Marchetti) Whistling
solo-Guido Gialdini. Orch. Accom-.
Double Disc No. Al079.
Bootblach March. lStiefelputzer-Marsch) (Ehr-
ch) Whistng Solo-Guido Gialdini. Or
chestra Accompaniment Double Disc No.
Ai079.
Hunters March. (Hoimes) Princes Band.
Double Disc No. Al0S0..
The Last Stand.-March (Myddleton) Princes
Military Band Double Disc No. Ai0S0.
The IL so Express. (Robinson) Musical mon
ologue Fred Duprez Orchestra Accom-
panimcnt Double Disc No. Ai0S5.
DarkfOwn Poets Vaudeville Sketch. Golden
and Hughes. Double Disc No Al0s5.
The Hour that Gave Me You. (Schmid-) Frank
Coombs. counter-tenor, and William H.
Thompson. baritone. Orch. Accom- Double
Disc No. AioS7
The Harbor of Love. (Blake) Frank Coombs,
counter-tenor and William H. Thompson,
baritone Orch. Accom-. Double Disc No.
AiO87
That Mysterious Rag. Berlin and Suyder.) Al
bert Campbell, tenor; Arthur Collins, bari
tone Orchestra Accompaniment. Double
Disc No. Al086.
When Sunday Rolls Around. (Weslp and
Arndt) Ada Jones, soprano; Walter Van
Rrunt tenor Orchestra Accompaniment.
Double Disc No. Al086.
Ringing the Old Year Out. (Currie) Descrip-
tive selection Princes Orchestra Double
Disc No. Al08S.
Snow Time. (Arndt) Columbia Ouartette.
Orchestra Accompaniment. Double Disc
No Ai0sS.
Bless Your Ever loving Little Heart. MAR
shall) Henry Burr. tenor. Orchestra Ac-
commitment Double Disc No. Al0S9.
I'll Meet You When the Sun Goes Down. (Wen-
rich) Columbia Ouartette. Orchestra Ac-
compartment Double Disc No. Ai0s9.
Evening journal., 1911-12-20
ACCUSE THESE OF
SPEAK EASY RUNNING

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, Del, Dec. 20
Headed by State Detective Walls, a
wholesale raid was made on the
Laurel speakeasies and as result.
six men were arrested-George
Brown, white; Edward Truitt. Elwood
Cannon, Robert Harris, Marion
White and Everett Horsey. the last
iiye being colored residents of the
town. All were arraigned before
Justice of the Peace Charles w. Clap
ham, and held in $500 bail for the
February term Of court.
The condition of Charles l.. Moore
the well-known attorney. who was
injured in Philadelphia last week, is
improved.
A meeting will be held by the citi-
zens of Millsboro and surrounding
country ON Thursday evening, IN
Barker's Hall, to consider ways anc
means Of opening the mouth Of In
dian river, which at the present tim'
is impossible because of the sediment
that has collected.
Elisha G.. Ryon has opened a rea
estate Office in the Moore Block, il
the rooms formerly occupied by AL
bert +. Polk as law offices.
Colonel John W. Johnson, the vet
eran printer Of Sussex county, EN-
ployed by the Sussex Printing AM
Publishing Company has again an
nounced his candidacy for the nomi
nation of coroner on the Republican
ticket
Collinsville residents are making al
effort to have their suburb severe
from this school district, as the
claim taxes are too high.
Evening journal., 1911-12-20
RAMSEY MAY TURN
DOWN SYRACUSE DEAL

SYRACUSE, n. Y, Dec. 20.-H. d.
Ramsey. prospective purchaser of
the Syracuse Stars franchise. has
wired that the price set by the own
ers was too high and that the AL
toona capitalist backing him had de-
clared the deal off unless concessions
are made.
President Kuntzsch stated that
representatives Of American. National
and International League clubs had
investigated conditions here with a
view to establishing farm for ball
players.
Evening journal., 1911-12-20
". M. c. 4. RAsKETRALL.

The High School class Of the Y. NJ.
c. A. have formed four basketball
teams and league will be started IN
the near future. The members OF the
teams are:
Cubs-Elliott Marshaner. Donald
Smith. F. Presto. NJ. Loose. John
Broughall. ED. Reed.
Cardinals--David Keesey. Stewart
Rudolph. II. Palmatory. NJ. Lang. All.
Caulk. Il. Priesto.
White Sox--Asa Adair. p. Hamil-
ton, William Hutton, f. Proctor. II.
Stevens. r. Shippers.
William Jack. Ralph
Evening journal., 1911-12-20
Y. M. C. A. INDOOR MEET.

The employed boys of the Y. NJ C.
A. will have an indoor meet on FRI
day with the High School class in
the Y. NJ. c. A. building. The events
will be a running broad jump, run
ming high jump and fifteen yard
dash.
The young mems gym contest will
consist OF basketball game between
teams Nos. and 3 on Wednesday
evening
Friday night will end the contest
AT that time ten exercises on ap-
paratus will be given: Three on the
high bar. three on the horse. thee
on the parallels and one OH the mat
Evening journal., 1911-12-20
CAMDEN

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
CAMDEN, Del, Dec. 20--Mrs. Tenn
pie Jump has been visiting in Ches-
wold-Miss Daisy Sullivan. of Rising
Sun. was in town on Friday-Thc
young women and men will give a
dance in the Grange Hall here on
December 27-The Rev. William r.
Stewart is conducting prayer meet
ings three nights week-The Wy
oming NJ. e. Sunday school will hold
their annual Christmas entertainment
on Christmas night-A p. Hinsley. o.
Dover. was in town on Tuesday Wi
liam NJ. Evans is critically III.
Evening journal., 1911-12-20
CERTIFIrATEs ARE READY.

Milk Inspector Healy today an
nounced that certificates for the use
of the veterinarians who will exam
inc the COWS Of farmers, with respect
to the limestone road was in such bad
dealers, upon which licenses are is
sued at the Clerk Of Co1ncil's office,
are now ready for distribution. All
herds of cattle which supply milk
for consumption in Wilmington must
be examined once a year by a veter-
marian as 10 their physiel fitness.
Evening journal., 1911-12-20
Columbia blue Label" Double
Disc Records, 75c
lO-Inch.

lU-iuCU
ThOu'rt Like Unto A Lovely Flower. (Smith)
Claude Cunningham, baritone. Orchestra
Accompaniment. Double Disc No. Ai0Si
Come LAmOre (Tirindelli) Claude Cunning
ham, baritone, Orch. Accom-. Double Disc
No. Al08l.
Still, Still With Thee (Garrish.) Words by
Harriet Beecher Stowe. Chicago Metho-
dist Preachers Quartette. Unaccompanied.
Double Disc No. Al082.
Remember Me, Oh Mighty One. (Kinkle)
Chicago Methodist Preachers Quartctte.
Unaccompanied. Double Disc No. AlOS2.
I've Got Feathers On My Head. (wenrich)
Dolly Connolly mrs. Percy wenrich), con-
tralto. Orchestra Accompaniment. Double
Disc No Al083.
Oh, MIR. Dream Man, Please Let Me Dream Some
More. (Monaco.) Dolly Connolly MRS.
Percy Wenrich), contralto Orchestra Ac-
compartment. Double Disc No. Al085.
Where Love Is King. (Nathan) Beulah Gay
lord Young, soprano, and Charles w. Har-
rson, tenor. Orch Accom-. Double Disc No.
Al090
If All My Dreams We're Made of Gold, I'd Buy
the World for You (Christie) Albert
Campbell, lst tenor, Irving Gillette, 2nd
tenor Orchestra Accompaniment. Double
Disc No. Al090.
Dear Heart. (Mattei) Grace Kerns, soprano
Evening journal., 1911-12-20
HES UNpER PEACE BONp.

J. p. Caulk was placed under Q
$50 peace bond in City Court this
morning after Mrs. Rebecca Caulk, Of
No. 500 Washington street, said her
husband came home drunk and cre-
ated trouble. Caulk had nothing to
say.
Evening journal., 1911-12-20
p00L cHAMPIaNsHp aAME.

A mftch game Of pool for the cham-
pionship OF Wilmington viii be play
ed at the pool parlor Of Edward
Lynch, Eleventh and Wilson streets,
between william Ryan and Neal
Caldwell for 125 points. The winner
Of this match is to play F. Car
michael, champion pool player o.
Delaware.
Evening journal., 1911-12-20

Durstein Robert Weir. William
Crumllsh. John Thomas, Frank Ma
guire.
Evening journal., 1911-12-20
Columbia Blue Label" Double
Disc Records, Sl.25

12-inch.
Sanctus. (Gounod.) In Latin Charles W
Harrison, tenor and Columbia Mixed Quar-
tette. Orch. Accom- Double Disc No.
A533S
Love Divine! All Love Excelling, from "The
Daughter of Jairus." (Stainer) Beulah
Gaylord Young, soprano; Charles W. Har-
rison tenor. Orchestra Accompaniment.
Double Disc No. A5338.
Vocal Gems from "Chimes of Normandy"
(Panquette) Columbia Light Opera Com
pany. Orch Acc. Double Disc No. A5539
With Joy, My Heart.-(Valse Rondo) from
"Chimes of Normandy" tPlanquette.) An
drea Sarto, baritone. Orchestra Accompan-
iment. Double Disc No. Assoc
Aida (Verdi) 20 terra addio," farewell oh
earth) In Italian Luisa VILLAIN, soprano,
Carlo Cartica, tenor, and chorus. Orehes-
ira Accompaniment. Double Disc No. A533l.
Selections from "Aida." (Verdi) Princes
Orchestra. Double Disc No. A553l.
Evening journal., 1911-12-20
Columbia Double Disc Records
lS1-inch, 81


Irish Love Song. (Lang) Anne Grant Fugitf,
soprano. Orchestra Accompaniment Dou-
bic Disc No. Assoc.
Lifes Lullaby Qane) Anne Grant FJigits
soprano. Orchestra Accompaniment Dou-
bic Disc No. Assoc.
Watzes from ''The Siren (Fail) Princes
Orchestra Double Disc No. A5335.
Kiss Waltz from "The Kiss Waltz" (Ziehrer)
Princes Orchestra. Double Disc No. A5333.
Only Jesus (Harkness) Gpsy Smith, bari
tone Organ Accompaniment with cello
oblgato Double Disc No. A5535.
Never Give Up. H. Allen Sankey) Gypsy
Smith, baritone. Organ Accompaniment
with cello obligato. Double Disc No A533s-
Just For Today. Victor H. Benke) Gipsy
Smith baritone Organ Accompaniment
with cello obligato Double Disc No A55o4.
There Is Joy in My Soul. q. Allen Sankey.
Gypsy Smith, baritone Organ Accompan
iment with cello oblgato. Double Disc No
A5534
Where He Leads Me. (Blss) Gipsy Smith,
baritone Organ Accompaniment with
cello obligato. Double Disc No ASSOC.
Overture to Tannhauser. (Wagner) Part |.
(Andante maestoso) Princes Orchestra.
Double Disc No. A5337.
Overture to Tannhauser (Wagner) Part II.
(Allegro) Princes Orchestra. Double
Disc No A5337
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-11-16
MURDERER TO PAY PENALTY
HENRY CLAY BEATTiE WILL BE
ELEcTRoCUTED.
Governor Mann Refuses to Interfere
With Death Sentence Of
The Jury.

Richmond, Va, Nov. 15.-Special:
Governor Mann today refused to in
terefere in the Beattie case and Hen
ry Clay Beattie, jr., must die in the
electric chair Nov. Gath for the MUIR
der of his wife In his letter refusing
to give Beattie life Imprisonment in
stead of death, Governor Mann says,
There was no doubt of Beattie's
guilt, that he had been given fair
trial" He also refused respite
which is the first time he has refused
when requested since he was COVER
nor. With iron nerve and without
feeling when Beattie heard of the
governors refusal to intervene in his
case, told his father IF the chair wax
ready / would take my seat and turn
the switch myself and show the world
how a man should die" He urged
his relatives not to worry.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-11-16
WRIGHT,

Mrs. Emily Coryell, of Oskaloosa,
has been visiting with Mrs. Barrett
this week.
Edmond Howell, who has occupied
the Tom Ballinger property, re-
moved his goods to Oskaloosa this
week
The Ladies' Aid Society met at Ed
Bonds Wednesday afternoon. They
are preparing for bazaar to be held
the Sth of December.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ireland, who have
been to Grundy Center to attend tcc
funeral of her mother, returned home
Thursday.
Tom Emmert and J. X. Linsley
were transacting business here this
week.
Rosedale Rebekah Lodge No. 55F
met Friday night to practice. They
are to have the installation work al
the convention in Oskaloosa Tuesday
of this week.
Mrs. r. A. Carpenter and Mrs
Landfesr visited in Fremont Friday
Mrs, McElroy and Clyde Perkins
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-11-16
CEDAR.

Mrs Mary L. Garrett and Mrs. VIM,
Boyd attended the 22nd wedding ami
versary of Mr.. and Mrs. Cap Wood
ruff, of Oskaloosa, Nov. s, 1911. They
invited the ladies of the G. A. r. Cir
Gle.
Sam Morris, who has worked for
Ed Brubaker the past year, met with
painful accident Sunday while on
his way to the Denning home east of
Eddyville to spend the day. Going
behind one of the horses in the barn
it kicked, striking him in the head,
rendering him unconscious the rest
of the day, but he is reported better.
Mrs. Barbara Steele spent last
Wednesday at the John Arnold home,
Mrs. Irwin Knott. who has been
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-11-16
%ss&&dpm&e&

quite poorly for some time is some
better
The Ladies' Foreign Missionary So
ciety met Thursday at Rev. Collier's
home. There were thirteen present
the weather preventing more from
attending.
Grandma Knott, who is "a years old
met with a painful accident Wednes'
day of last week. In going down eel
lar at her daughters home, Mrs. Ollie
Myers, she fell and broke her arm
and hurt her back. DR.. C0mbe, OF
Fremont, is attending her.
|. N. Taylor, who is the installing
officer fthe County Oranges, organ
lied at grange at Red School house,
having eighty charter members,
Born, Nov. 10, 1911, to Mr. and Mrs
Frank Moore, fine baby boy.
E. Lyon has sold his stock of mer'
chandise and groceries to L. B. Keller
of Fremont and will give possession
the first of December.
Seth Randell and Wesley Randell
brothers, went to Omaha, Neb.. last
Tuesday on business, returning Fri
day.
Relatives of the Randell family
from North Carolina, are here visiting
for the next three weeks.
Seigel Garrett was an Eddyville
caller Wednesday.
Such a severe change in the TEN
perature as we had Saturday is some
thing unusual for Iowa this time o.
the year, turning from summer hea'
to winter in such few minutes.
Mrs. A. d. Coleman, of Oskaloosa
spent last week at her daughters
Mrs. Ed Brubaker.
Mrs. Della Pendarvis has been NOV
ing to her new home at Fremont thu
past week.
Mrs. Jennie Minard, of Oskaloosa
is visiting at her parental Georg'
Latham home.
Nov !5 B. B.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-11-16

on the afternoon of Sept. 22nd and de-
manded supper Immediately, which
she refused to give him and he struck
her and knocked her down. The
dress which she wore on the day of
the shooting was produced as evi.
dence and it was covered with blood,
which she alleged came from her
Her youngest son, brother of the
defendant, was the next witness on
the stand. William Chocklett was
put on the stand this morning to testi.
fly for his defense. He stated that
when he went to the home of his
mother with Briton he had no inten-
lions of shooting him, but stated that
he had a revolver in his possession,
but did not know how many cartrid.
ges it contained.
The evidence for the defense was
closed this morning at I0:45 and
County Attorney James G. Patterson
opened the arguments to the jury for
the State. Following the arguments
by the county attorney, S. Joe Brown
opened the arguments for the defense.
James A. Dewitt will close the argu.
ments for the State and George H.
Woodson for the defense.
The administrator in the estate of
William p. Sandusky has been an.
thorized to pay taxes on certain land.
Guardianship of Mary Anime Mon.
gerson. H. H. Sheriff appointed guar.
dian ad Item for defendant. Trial
had. Order as prayed. Guardian to
give additional bond in the sum of
$4,000.
Guardianship of Mary Smith. Order
as prayed for three years from March
LIST, 1911.
Estate of William Greenway. AID
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-11-16
COUNTY NEWS.
ELM GROVE.

Miss Lourena Silcox, of Spring
Creek township visited Saturday and
Sunday of last week at the Robert
Wilson home.
Mrs. Ora White and daughter Ruth
of Oskaloosa, spent week recently
at the parental d. F. White home.
Walter Wing sawed wood for the
following parties in this vicinity re-
Gently: VIM. Mercer, Mary Young,
Robert Kirk, z. T. McFadden, Everett
Plate, Ed Worthy and VIM. Wilson.
Miss Ida Surtees, of Eddyville, Wis
tied Sunday at the George Smart
home and attended Sunday school at
Elm Grove.
Mrs. Gertrude Phillips, teacher at
Elm Grove, attended the teachers
meeting at Des Moines last week.
Misses Mary and Martha Reynolds,
Marguerite Worthy and Agnes Kirk
visited the Forest Grove school Fri
day afternoon.
Mrs. Everett Plate visited her
friend, Miss Elite Ross, at Pella
last week. Miss Ross has been under
the dactor's care, but is some better.
The children of Elm Grove school
enjoyed skating on Mr.. Plates pond
Monday.
Miss Springer visited at the Ed
Worthy home Sunday.
Frank Reed is visiting in Texas
this week.
Everybody busy husking corn.
Nov. IS.