davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-26
Give Christmas German

The Cotillion cup gave the anhu-
al Christmas German last night al
the X. NJ X. G Hall, one OF the
feature events Of the Yule tide.
The hall was attractively deco
rated with mistletoe and holly
wreaths hung from the chandeliers
Dainty refreshments were served
during the intermission. Deals Or
thestra furnished excellent music,
Mr.. Leon Denison led the German
and introduced a number of attrae-
tive figures. The committee in
charge was composed of win Howe,
T.. f. Denison, Hisey Woodward and
Ward Cotter.
Those present were:
Messrs. and Mesdames; Wilfred
w. Beach of Sioux City, Ia, Richard
Renfro of memphis, Tenn, Tdwarl
G.. Rclwing Of Charleston. Mo
George =. Ke,ch of Wicklifsn. Ky.
r. A. Smith, Byron c. Herbert,
Travis A. Kimmell, j. Phillips Red
man, 0rls y. Hastings, E. S. Kah
j. l. Harris, Lee May, Leo ]. Klc'.
w. Il. Wall, Henry Gilhofer, LLOYD
Gates, Walter Huette, and Edward
Gross
Misses: Ruth Woods of Helena
E,ont., Ella Marble of Collins
Vile, Cozette Shelton of Wiekliffe.
Helen Miller of Mound City, Ruby
Davidson of DuQuoin, Maude Hast
ing, Alice Wenger, Margie Lansden
Winfred Cox, Matte Mulvihill
Leila Hastings, Fora Lee, Helen
Lewis, Nela Bondurant, Alice De
Rosset, Eulalia Bentley, Alice
Hastings, Alice Strong. Nell Lind
Lola Steinel, Elsie Ibach, Lorettc
Fitzgerald, Ethel Barry, Lilah
Rogers, Augustine Fitzgerald, Edna
Lind 10 Winter, Margaret Strong
Laura Clendenen, Kate Redman
Edith Hill and Virginia Halliday
Messrs. Edward Vanderburgh o.
Fall River. Mass, Harold Katon o
San Antonio. Texas, Robert +
Greene OF Oklahoma City, Okla, Dai
l.. Williamson of Jackson, Tenn.
Edward Lewis of ST. Louis, Mo-, Le'
Dillow of Dongola, Horton Crehal
of East ST. Louis, R. w. Crice o
Barlow. KY, Elmer Brown of Mem
phis. Tenn, Phil Fitzgerald OF Hell
ena, Ark, Roy Lutes. Kenneth
Weneer, Bernard Birch1eld. c. l.
Weber, Hunter Bird, Allan HickcoS
Floss Buder, Charles Gilhofer, w.
Cochran, VIII Howe, Charles Walk
or, Charles Lusk, Simpson Bondu
rant. Tenny Goldsmith, Clifford Win
cent. Ward Cotter, Hisey WOODWARD
Herbert Steinel, Flint Bonduran
Ellis e, Cox, Jervis Hickcox, Henr
Steinel, Aud Davis, Carl Theis an
S. Hartman.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-26
Concrete Floor Finished.

The concrete floor, IOUXIUU fct'
or the international Harvester
'ompany supply depot or ware.
iouse has been completed and is
eady for tn superstructure. Iianes
: son did the work This struc
tuga is being built upon the sand
in the railroad yards Of the Iron
Mountain railroad Cairo G. Thebe8)
On Sixteenth neas walnut and
Cedar
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-26

through ldn croHd Of shoppers
Che Gowrtowa streets ard ccInplo'
ing her list d, pur hases for taa dar
started for hore.
Sailing 10 herself IN anticipate
Of the pleasure which her gifts wer
TO bring to others many passsrtl
caueht from her radiant face the
spirit OF the season and turned tc
watch the motherly form as sae
went on her way
AT the corner Of Set enteeni
and Court place she was suddenly
seen to plunge headlong to the ic
pavement, A dozen hands were try
ing in a moment to assist here to hci
feet, to restore TO her loosened clasf
the wide-eyed doll, which in the fan
had been torn from its wrappings
and the little dog. sconsolateiy
ing several feet away by the pre-
ipitat'ou
"Eut the woman anew rctling :
Christmas. She had no thought 70
the fulHlment OF TIE kindly deco
begun. she was dead On one 0
he packages sh had held wa.
found the return address of Mrs L
j. McCabe. Tours hotel, and as she
was carried hurriedly into the
Scholtz drug store at the corner OF
Seventeenth and Broadway, sti.l
alive as it was thought, inquiri IS
were made concerning her by tele-
phone,
"She was Mrs. Rose MtCabe, wife
OF F, ". McCabe, OF the firm of Nc
Cabe & Steen. railroad contractors,
and her husband was engaged in al
Important business conference at tfe
Albany hotel when the unfortunaie
fall took place Physicians sun
roned Immediately pronounced b.
death due to apopIeXy, and by tn.
time McCabe. after frantic search
among the various Scholtz stores for
the one where his wife was said to
be dying, arrived, all life was eE'
tinct.
Shortly before Thanksgiving, 1t
is stated, Mrs. McCabe suffered a.
attack Of pneumonia. but was az
parently covered and had roccntf
been in excellent spirits and appar
emily excellent health. The husbaE'
is said to be suffering severely from
the shock OF the occurrence Tft
couple had no children. Mrs. Nc
Cabe was AZ years OF age.
"The McCabe & Staen firm Is wei
known in it's line Of work, and il
was in connection with some in'
portant deals that McCabe came fror
Cairo, Ill, to live in Denver shor'
time ago.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-26
surel

Alderman bowling OF New York says
that III TOUR or five women should sit
in the window of a cafe smoking ciga'
rettes a crowd OF couple Of thousand
people would gather about and DiocS
traiiic." Sure! And II four or i've men
should stand IN store window ano
try on hornets the crowd would also
gather.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-26
Santa Claus Calls

The First Christian church Christ
mas exercises for the Sunday school
were held Sunday exciting. The at
tendance was very large and the
children made happy by Santa
Claus visit.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-26
Iarsnsse Mushrooms.

Many varieties of mushrooms. little
known Ia this country or in Europe.
are TO be found in japan. The most
esteemed OF these is the shi.take.
which is principally grown in the ever.
green oak.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-26
A HEALTHY,
HAPPY OLD AGE

May be promoted by those who
gently cleanse the system, now and
then. when in need Of a laxative
remedy, by taking tablespoonful
Of the ever refreshing. wholesome
and truly beneficial Syrup Of Figs
and Elixir Of SIENNA. which is the
only family laxative generally APP
proved by the most eminent ply
sicians, because it acts in a natural,
Strengthening way and warns and
tones up the internal organs without
weakening them. Its equally beneh-
hcialfor the very young and the mid
die aged. as it always efficient and
free from all harmful ingredients. To
get its beneficial effects it is always
necessary to buy the genuine. bear
ing the name Of the Company
California Fig Syrup Co. plainly
printed on the lrontof everypackage.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-26
PERSONAL.

W. f, Doty of Maiden, Mo-, was in
this city yesterday morning.
y. j. Seagers of Fayville was in
this city yesterday morning.
G. o. Patier returns today from a
brief visit to relatives at Centralia.
G. G. Stanley Of Hope, Ark, spent
yesterday in this city with friends
r. W. Crice Of Barlow. KY, spent
Sunday evening with friends in this
city
r. G.. Bands and e. Hicks of Obior
Tenn. are In the city for few
days.
Il. v. Biggs Of Wyatt, Mo-, has re
turned home after a business visi
here.
Otto Serbian went to Anna yes
icrday afternoon for a brief visit t
friends
N. G, Dover has returned to De,
ter. Mo, after business visit |
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-26
MILK as Fire ExtinnNisher

II has been proved that milk VIII
arectually eNtinguish TIE !lames from
gasoline, or any form OF petroleum.
since it forms an emulsion with the
oil whereas water only spreads 1t.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-26

Alb D. Tier spent Sunday and
Christmas with his family at Wick
life, Ky.
Il. f. Brashear of Harrisburg has
returned home after trip here on
business,
NJ. ]. Fellenstein and ]. ~ Boyd
of Grand Chain were in this city
yesterday.
Miss Ella Harp of Morehouse.
Mo. was the guest Christmas OF
Cairo friends.
James and Lee Johnson of Wick
life. Ky, spent yesterday with
friends here.
j. Nj. and James n. Phillips have
returned to Paducah, Ky, after a
visit in the city.
Charles Curren and several friends
of st. Louis, Mo, are visiting Louis
Dutch" Blumer.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. L. Holmes of
Charleston, Mo-, spent Christmas
with friends here.
w. g. and j. f. Hudgins have re-
turned to Union City, Tenn, after
visit in the city.
o. o. McGee departed yesterday
afternoon for Crawford. Miss, where
he win visit his mother.
Joe Glynn. Dick Roberts and
George Steger attended dance in
3ardwell Ky, last night.
James Mcleod of Duluth. Mimi,
formerly of Cairo, is here to attend
the funeral of Mrs. Rose McCabe.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P Wyse and Miss
Mary Sue Warren of Hollis, Tenn,
spent Christmas with friends here.
Miss Catherine Bentley of 1907
Poplar street went to Villa Ridge
yesterday afternoon for visit to
friends
/. L. and A. ]. Wilbourn and w.
Moore returned to Olive Branch yes
terday morning after business
visit here.
John Keegan Of New York, is
spending the holidays as the guest OF
his mother, Mrs. Keegan Of Thirty
fourth street,
E. G.. France. superintendent OF
the Singer Manufacturing Co., anc
{. w. Richardson leave tomorrow fol
Arlington, KY, on a hunting trip.
| Murray Steagala and Ray Teich
man went to Jonesboro early yester
lay morning where they spent thu
day with friends on a hunting trip.
Mrs. Mary Bernstein Of the Hal
liday left yesterday morning for
weeks visit to relatives and friend
at Murphysboro, staunton and St
Louis.
Wayne Spreeher. who is attendin
military school at Bunker Hill
Iun., is here spending the holiday
with his mother Mrs. Anna sprect
ar of the Halliday.
| --.------ ---~-~---------- --I~--- ----~--
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Keegan
Chicago have arrived in the city fC
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-26
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
Christmas GIFT.

A girl was born to 5Ir and Mrs.
F. NJ. Baker of Thirty-fourth street
! Christmas Eve.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-26
Accents Position in Cairo

Guy Roberts of Mt. Carmel, ILL.,,
mas accepted a position at John F..
Ashley's bar and restaurant
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-26
Former Cairo Girl Marries

Friends here received word last
night that Miss Hael Dillow. form
erly OF Cairo, but now of Dongola,
was married last night at the latter
place.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-26

Mr.. Boulder of Carbonate. father
If Mrs, w, T. Reiss and Mrs. Cath
crime Reiss, mother OF w T. Reiss
spent yesterday in the city the guests
of the Reiss family at $50 Fifth
street.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-26

Ex-sheriff James s. Roche, Of Will
lard, Ex-circuit clerk, Lee p. Davis
of Tamms and James Rutledse OF
Central Bend were in tho city yes
terday spending Christmas with rel
atives and others.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-26

John Peterson of Willard and
Miller City spent Christmas in Cairo.
Peterson and son are builders of
the country homes In their section.
They are reconstructing large
dwelling on the old $, p. Bradshaw
place owned by Postmaster Sidney
b. Miller.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-26

George Yunker has returned to his
home in Peoria after a visit to rel
atives He attended the funeral of
his brother Charles Yunker in Cen
tralia Sunday. Mr.. Yunker, who
was conductor on the Illinois Central
died Friday night in that city.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-26

Mrs. Nelson--My husband is awful
aDsentminded
Mrs Bilson--In what way?
Mrs. Nelson-He went fishing yes
teniay. When he had finished ht
threw away the fish and brought homt
the bait.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Keegan OF
Chicago have arrived in the city fol-
a few days visit as the guest OF the
formers motheh Mrs. Keegan Of
Thirty-fourth street
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-26

Subscribe for the Bulletin, the
best paper In the city. "A
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-26

Wayne Spreeher. who is attending
military school at Bunker Hill
H., is here spending the holidays
with his mother, Mrs Anna SPEECH
ar of the Halliday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-26

w. E. Doty Of Maiden, Mo-, was in
this city yesterday morning.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-26

y. J. Seagers of Fayville was il
this city yesterday morning,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-26

G. 0. Patier returns today from a
brief visit to relatives at Centralia
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-07-28
QUEBEC BRIDGE is BIGGEST
In Engineering Since Brooklyn
Bridge Was Built.

Quebec, Ont.-The new bridge
across the st. Lawrence river near
here supplants the mighty structure
that fell when half finished in the
summer of 1907. The site of the new
bridge Is the anne but the north pier
is moved out so feet further into the
river, thus appreciably shortening the
central span The new bridge contains
100, 900, 900 pounds of steel, as COM
pared with the 100, 600, 900 Of its pred
ecessor. 1t will cost when completed
not less than $12, 900, 900, and will
have the longest truss span of any
bridge In the world-1,800 feet, or 80
feet more than that of the great Firth
of Forth bridge in Scotland.
The construction of this bridge,
which has taken two and a half years,
is an impressive indication of the
progress of mechanical and civil en-
cheering since the Brooklyn bridge
was opened to traffic, May "a, 1883.
The latter required 1917 years to
erect, and to date has cost owe $22,-
600, 900, of $10,0 900, 900 more than the
prospective cost Of the new Canadian
giant.
The length of the river span Of the
Brooklyn bridge is 1900 feet-200
feet less than that of the bridge at
Quebec. OF the other bridges across
the East river the Manhattan has a
river span of 1,470 feet; the Williams
burg bridge has a span of 200 feet
shorter than that over the st. Law
renee; the longest span of the Queens
boro bridge is 1900 feet.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-07-28
MIKE HAD A KICK COMING
And TypicaIIy Milesian Was Plan He
Had Evolved to Put Things
Straight.

For sixteen years Mike Flynn had
cleaned out the town hall after shows,
lectures, political meetings, Decora-
ton day exercises and other doings,
and never a complaint did he make
Recently, however, he fancied he had
a kick coming, and he went into the
mayors office to register it. "What is
1t, Nike" asked the mayor. Its
about the hall, yer honor. The Dyes
stand up in the rear, they do, an they
chew al spit durin' the intire perform
ance. An not a wurrud would Oh say.
yer honor, if they would spit out on
the flure where OF could git at it, but
the varmints-they would spit all
over the legs of the chairs in the
the back row, an on the places where
the chairs do be fastened to the f1ure,
an hard work it is fer a man of me
age to stoop down an scrub 1t off.
There's a favor Oh would be askin' of
yer honor this mornin' in RESPECT to
it." What is that, Mixer" "Indade,
OF would ask yer honor fer permits
sion and authority to do away with
the back row of seats entirely. Nobody
likes to sit in the back row anyway,
yer honor, an sinceless it is to have
one in the hall at all."-Kansas City
Star.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-07-28

ming is great. At the Maine station
this increase reached as high as 80
per cent, and the gain in weight was
very marked. in one instance reaching
So per cent.
The plants were grown under ordi-
nary field culture and they were start
ed in the greenhouse, April LIST. plant
ed in the field June LIST and headed
back July oath. August 9Th and Sep
TENDER 9Th.
OF course in milder climates this
work should be done earlier.
At each trimming the leading
branches were shortened about six
inches and most of the side shoots be-
low the first clusters were removed,
the others being shortened, and the
sunlight was thus freely admitted.
Training tomatoes on wires to run
from five to ten feet high, is becom-
ing common practice. This method
increases the yield, as the sunlight
reaches all the fruit and makes pick
ing much easier.
1t is not difficult to train vines in
this way, and it a be done in any
ordinary garden by means Of wires.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-07-28
MORE EXCELLENT
REPORTS FROM
WESTERN CANADA
Grains Are Heading Out
Rapidly and Harvest Is
Now Approaching With
a Great Demand for
Harvest Help.

Last week it was pointed out in
these columns that there would be q
yield of about 200, 900 900 bushels of
wheat throughout Western Canada, an
increase of about 100, 000, 900 wei the
previous year, and that the demand
for farm help was very great. Con-
firmation of this news is to hand and
the cry still is for more help. The
Canadian authorities are hopeful that
the friends of the 400, 600 or 500, 900
Americans who have gone to Canada
during the last few years will come to
the help of these people and induce
as many ~able-bodied men as they pos
sibly can to take advantage of the
low rate which is being offered from
all points on the Canadian Boundary,
and particulars of which can be. had
from any of the following Agents of
the Canadian Government: M. V. Nc
Innes, 176 Jefferson Avenue, Detroit,
Mich; G. A. Laurier, Marquette,
Mich; ]. S. Crawford, Syracuse, N.
Y; Thos. Hetherington, Room 202, 70
fremont Street, Boston, Mass; H. M.
Williams, 413 Gardner Bldg, Toledo,
Ohio; Geo. Arid, ZIG Traction ermin-
al Bldg, Indianapolis, Indiana; G. ].
Broughton, Room 412, NJ. L. G T. Bldg,
Chicago, ILL.,; Geo. A. Hall, End Floor,
125 Second Street, Milwaukee, Wis;
E. T. Holmes, 315 Jackson Street, st.
Paul, Mimi; Chas. Pilling, Clifford
Block, Grand Forks, N. D.; J. B. Car.
bonneau, Jr., 217 Main Street, Bidde-
ford, Me-; J. NJ. MacLachlan, Box
1877, Watertown, S. D.; w. v. Bennett.
Room 4, Bee Bldg, Omaha, Neb.;
w. H. Rogers, 125 West 9th Street,
Kansas City, Mo-; Benz. Davies, Room
6, Dunn Block, Great Falls, Montana;
J.. N. Grieve, Auditorium Building,
Spokane, Wash.
Every facility will be afforded men
of the right stamp to secure advantage
of these low rates. To those who pro-
pose to go, 1t may be said that they
will have this splendid opportunity of
securing first hand information as to
the excellent producing character of
the lands in Manitoba, Saskatchewan
and Alberta. They will have the op-
portunity of seeing some of the great
est wheat fields in the world and prob
ably the largest yield of wheat, oats
and barley that has ever been grown
on the Continent. And all this on
land some of which cost the settler
only the $1,000 necessary to enter for
his homestead, or, if he purchased,
in some cases, costing him from $500
to $1,000 per acre, but which is now
worth from $500 to $4,000 per acre.
Even at these prices the land is re-
markedly cheap as will be realized
when the statement is made that from
20 to 25 bushels per acre and over
of wheat are grown, netting the farm
er from $500 to $1,000 per acre; and
this on land that he got for nothing
or paid merely a nominal price. In
fact the production shows that $500
to $4,000 per acre would be a nominal
price for land that would produce as
these lands produce.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-07-28
New Things,

To those In Christ, all things are
not only new, but they are growing
constantly newer. In the old world
and with the old man 1t Is Just the
other way. Things are always getting
older, until life gets to be an insuffer-
able burden, a dreary round, a wretch
ed repetition, and we see backs bent
with nothing but pure sorrow, and
heads white with none other sickness
than vexation of spirit, and men
brought to the grave because life was
too wearisome to be supported any
longer. But In the new world and
with the new man the whole Is re-
versed. Every day more of the old
is welded out, more of the new is
coming in. Life is "fresher and freer.''
and fuller of promise. There are new
discoveries Of the Fathers love, new
revelations of Christ's grace, new ex-
%periences of the Saviour's comfort.
Life becomes interesting and grand
beyond belief.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-07-28
ECZEMA ON HANDS AND FEET

'In the latter part of 1889 my face
and head broke out in little pimples.
My doctor gave me some medicine n
a salve. l used them for months but
did not receive any results. In the
meantime it broke out all over my
back and chest. l then went to an
other doctor and he told me the same
as nv W doctor-that 1t was eczema.
He also gave me medicine for eighteen
months. All l could see was that he
moved 1t from my face and body to
my hands and feet, and although | did
everything, I could not heal my hands
and feet. My hands would split open
on the joints and would be so sore that
I could not use them at times. Then
1 started to use Cuticura Soap and
Ointment in July, 1898, and before 1894
1 was fully cured. l therefore recon-
mend the Cuticura Soap and Ointment
to any person having skin disease. AS
soon as l began to use Cuticura Soap
and Ointment 1 found relief at once.
"My sister, Miss Rebecca Jackson,
had a breaking out on her face and
hands the same as myself. She used
C~uticura Soap and Ointment for seven
or eight months, and was cured entire
ly." (Signed) Samuel F. Jackson, 1217
Pine ST., Philadelphia, Pa, May 5, 1911.
His sister writes: What my brother
says is quite true, and you a imagine
how l suffered and how glad l was to
be cured by Cuticura Soap and Oint-
ment." (Signed) Miss Rebecca jack
con, IS Delaware ST., Trenton, N. j.
Although Cuticura Soap and Oint-
ment are sold everywhere, a sample
OF each, with 32-page book, will De
mailed free on application to "Cuti'
cura,' Dept. rs K, Boston.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-07-28
CABBAGE ALWAYS IN DEMAND
One Of Most Universally Grown Crops
and Finds Place In Home Gar
den and Truck Farm.

Cabbage is one of the most univer
sally cultivated of our garden plants
Although it is one of the coarser vege
tables it finds a place in the home gar
den as well as in the market garden
and truck farm. In some sections OF
the United States cabbage Is extern
sively grown as a farm crop.
According to the last ensus New
York state grew more than $4,000
acres of cabbage; Pennsylvania, nearly
11,000; while Virginia grew about
10000 ere The three states men.
toned outrank all others by at least
1000 acres. No adequate estimate
can be placed on the value Of this
crop, as 1t fluctuates very decidedly,
both in acreage and in price, from
year to year.
Early cabbage is practically all con
sumed as a green vegetable. The late
crop, on the other hand, is handled as
a fresh vegetable, Is a storage crop,
and for the manufacture Of sauer-
kraut. Cabbage is always in demand,
IN oAOOl plCoO4I SOAdAIiOLo AZ
always available, either as the prod
uct of a southern truck farm or a
northern farm, garden, or storage
house.
The group of cultivated plants
which has been derived from the wild
cabbage presents a greater diversity
of form than that derived from any
other single ancestral type.
Wild cabbage is a robust-growing
b~roadleaved plant enjoying the low,
moist areas near the seacoast OF
southern Europe. The most closely
allied form now in cultivation is the
collard. The wide variation in the
group is illustrated by the diversity of
form shown in collards, kale, tree cab
bage. marrow kale, caulif1ower, and
Brussels sprouts. 1t is almost beyond
the bounds of reason to believe that
all these forms have been derived
from a common parentage, yet such Is
the fact.
In no truck crop does the character
of the seed count for more than in
cabbage. 1t is very essential that the
crop come to marketable maturity
early, that the heads be uniform in
size and character, and that they
mature SO that the whole crop can be
harvested at two cuttings. The small
saving made by the purchase Of cheap
or inferior seed is usually paid for a
hundred times over in the lessened
value of the crop. A grower can not