davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-06
SOLVES HEAT PROBLEM
BY DlSCARDING CLOTHES

NEW HAVEN. MO, Sept. 6.-Nolt-
stein brothers of Beouf Island, in the
Missouri river, near New Haven, think
they have solved the perpleXing prob
lem of how to keep cool
1t is very simple and economical
they wear no clothes, and never get all
"het up"
When these untemiied pillow boys gu
to the field to split the soil into fur
rows they remove all their artidciality
and proceed to dig up nature in nat
u,aI mode
one day while plowing they got
caught in a heavy rain They put their
clothes in the furrow and plowed them
under to keep the garments dry
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-06
WOMAN, SO, Is SURVIVED
BY HER 113 DESCENDANTS

DIXON, ILL. Sept. 6-One hundred
and thirteen direct descendants sur
vive Mrs. f X. Miller, who died at
Pawpaw. Mrs. Miller was 20 years
old. She could read without difficulty
and was up and about only few days
before she died. She is survived by
four sons and two daughters. 43 grand
children and 81 great grandchildren.
All the children We're present at the
funeral
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-06
BIGAMIST WEEDS SISTERS;
CAN NOT NAME HIS CHOICE

WAYNESBORO, MISS Sept 6.-H
l.. Clarke, arrested here on a charge of
bigamy. says he doesn't know which Of
his two wives he loves better The
wives are sisters
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-06
YOUNGi&})RzDt
MOTFERSMT\

No young woman, In the joy of
coming motherhood, should neglect
to prepare her system for the physi-
cal ordeal she is to undergo. The
health OF both herself and the coming
child depends largely upon the care
she bestows upon herself during the
waiting months. Mothers Friend
prepares the expectant mothers sys-
tenn for the coming event, and its use
makes her comfortable during all the
term. 1t works with and for nature,
and by gradually expanding all It's
sues, muscles and tendons, involved,
and keeping the breasts in good con-
dition, brings the woman to the crisis
In splendid physical condition. The
baby, too, ia more apt to be perfect and
strong where the mother has thus
prepared herself for natures supreme
function. No better advice could be
given young expectant mother than
that she USE Mothers Friend; It is a
medicine that has proven It's value
in thousands Of
S Triend i. n soid at M0THER'S
drug stores. %EnwrmTv~
Write for free C.EA KkENU
book for expect
ant mothers which contains much
valuable information, and many sug.
gestions o. a helpful nature.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.. Atlanta. Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-06
Sudden Departure of Prima
Donna, Supposedly Sick. for
Munich Is Recalled.

LONDON. Sept 6.--Cha )otte Ives,
the American actress. now at the Hotel
Savoy, confirms the report of her en-
gagement TO Antonio Scott. baritone
Of The Metropolitan opera Company in
New York, She said the marriage
would take place as soon as the ar
engagements could be made. 1t will
probably be in New York.
The berotnal has caused a stir both
here and on the continent. because it
marks the collapse of the ,ong lived
rumor that the famous baritone would
marry Geraldine Farrar, the prima
donna.
The announcement has given new
interest to the fact of the sudden de-
parture OF Miss FaIrar for Munich re-
Gently, Ill health was given as the
reason for her trip but of course there
are now some who surmise, for the
sake OF chat, that there may have been
a final understandings between the two
singers, either friendly o. otherwise.
Miss Ives has been on the continent
during the summer, and has visited
Signor Scottis family. SHE and her
friend. Miss Anne Meredith attracted
considerable attention when they ac-
companied the airmdn. Sommer. In
flights at Evian les Baines, France.
Miss Ives sails on the Mauretania to-
morrow to appear in "Passers- by IN
New York. Scott VIII remain here
for some weeks.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-06
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Q

To West End Wives:
This is to certify that the West q
End cars We're delayed two hours, Z
from to s O'Clock. last night. Z
and your husbands excuse for I
getting home late was probably I
true.
THE FIRE DEPARTMENT.
Per CHIEF CUMMINGS. Z
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-06

NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-Signor Scot
ii had not taken any Of his American
acQuaintances into his confidence con-
corning his latest romance. 1t was
generally supposed he would. some day,
we'd Geraldine Farrar.
The first report that Scott and Miss
Farrar were to be married gained ere
dence back in 1906, when they arrived
in the autumn 10 fill their engage
ment here. Both have busily denied
the report ever since, bat Scottis at
tenttons to the prima donna continued
10 feed the fires of rumor
Even after the opera season was over.
Signor Scott used to follow Miss Far
rar to Paris, and he was her devoted
cavalier during several summer en-
gagements. Some Of Miss Farar's
friends say she believed no artist
should marry, and they attribute her
refusal to her devotion to her art.
The baritone viii remain abroad for
several weeks longer, it is understood.
In 1903 Signor Scott was reported
engaged to Miss Mary Britton Leavy, a
New York heiress.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-06-30

" :: = Il = = 4 :. :, . 4 y y
4
II unable to attend this Sale, send us your mail
orders Ihey viii receive personal attention Order
flled subject to stock on hand
y u 1: {. . :: :. y = n y &: u n
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-06-30

White Goods Special
Check special Sale price 81
and
$l0O Linen Sheeting 81 or 30 inch in this SOC
UMBRELLA BARGAINS
Umbrellas, 9oc
75c Steel Rod Umbrellas Sale price .59c
sloo steel Rod Ladies Cmbrela sale price S9c
$15 Steel Rod Paragon frame of Gloria Cloth
All Umbrellas $500 $1,000,
MEcHLN
Match Sets Edge and Inserting Mehnn Lace,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21
COLLIER TURNS TABLES
Insists Strikers Join Union Be-
fore Returning to Work.

The conditions IN the strike OF the loo
book binders at the Collier bindery. NO.
ilS East 18th street, were shifted ycster-
day, and the strikers were put on the do
fcnslyc. The loo strikers. who belong 10
the National Brotherhood OF Bookbindcrs,
composed OF scceders from the Interna-
tlonal Brotherhood OF Bookbinders. struck
against the employment OF three extra
men belonging to the latter organization.
and will now have 10 join the interna-
tloral brotherhood before they can return
to work, according 10 an ultimatuun Issued
by the firm.
noon signed by Robert J. Collier. which
says:
II seems strange that our hrst strike
should be on no question OF wages or
labor or working conditions. But IL IS
stranger still to find that Il 10 strike
where the employees are lighting against
Union labor and the house is lighting for
union labor. How can you expect en-
pioyeTs TO respect orsa niSations OF LABOR
II YOU do not yourself respect them?
FLOYD e. Wilder. assistant supodintend-
ent of Golfers said last evening that he
thought the strikers would return 10 work
In Il day or two. Joseph r. Prout., or
ganlzer OF the New York local Of the In
ternational Brotherhood OF Bookblnders,
said that the closing down OF the factory
pending the manning OF the bindery on
Monday under police protection was
owing TO poor police protection. when
members Of the international Brotherhood
were nut 10 work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21
Creates Panic in Park, and Is
Slain by Patrolman.

A big bulldog bit two children IN
Corlears Hook PARK yesterday after
noon and caused panic among sev-
cral hundred women and children who
had gathered there. No one knew 10
whom the dog belonged and IT was
killed by patrolman after II had been
taken TO the station house.
Julia Connelly, four years old. OF No.
65j Water street, was bitten about the
face. and the doctors who examined
her at the GoUyerneur Hospital said
she might lose the sight OF her right
eye Mamie Taylor, who also lives at
No. 655 Water street, was bitten or
the hand. After the little girls
wounds we're dressed their mothers
were told TO take them to the Pasteur
Institute. where they could get pre-
venuves for hydrophobia.
II was not positive that the dog had
rabies, but he acted so strangely that
II was thought beat 20 take the pre-
caution Of sending the carcass to the
Willard Parker Hospital laboratory for
a test
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21

.ecrc,a-y. Lou;s slmoais. The club IS solnS 70
send a delegation a. ,nf,y mea TO Saratoga in
The interest OF c'-c9,srcssnan Benners can
didacy Tor the nomination % Governor. TIE
Delegation will 90 hea1cd ~ iorr j. Lyons
Deputy Register ana lea4er % ,hs els; District
Who Is IN charge OF Mr Bennett candidacy.
The Madison Square Republican club has on
i,s meubership rolls the names Of stewart l..
Wooofori. former Mnists- 70 Spain. Charles
< Wh;msu. District Attorncy; Nicholas Mur-
RAJ Butler president o. Columbia Universi;y.
and Alderman II. y. Curran. chairman Of the
committee investigating police conditions.
Douglas MsthcVson, deputy Controller, e
president Of the Park REPUBLICAN club. ~ tie
S5,h Assembly District, o. ehich T.omss ".
Waite. assistaU; 10 Tho Commissioner ~ Pub
lie Works ia The Bronx Is lc4Ler. The club
Las membersllp Of about sis. hundred.
Herman weies. recording sccretsry OF the
Progress, Club o. too 10th Assembly District,
is candidate 10. the Assoma!s.
Tic 27th Assembly Dis,-ic; Republican
C,uo uct last niSar a. tao headquarters, At
10. 81 s.ath avenue. rad unsniH.ousi, In
corred job J.. Hedges Tor GOye5a7r. James
Ye-esaee presided. and ratified tbs appoint
mrat OF o committee edged 30 represent
the organization ~ It's support o; tie caE-
oidete.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21
STATE sHuNs OYSTER BEDS
omcials Say City Must Prevent Con
tamination BY Sewage.

Albany. Sept 3o.--New iorA -
.c,s,s say they have no authority 70
,'o,,co oyster beds with we" 70 pr
po their contamination by sewage ',,
IT, Jurisdiction rests with the Ne" Oh"
city authorities 49, federal Depart
The ArriciiIture that Jamaicia ns a.,
~, Island, and the Potoina aGinston are
Lons Sve miller below Nasiliahe.t 'e gtig
si;i,,,ed Win typhoid germs ano ov t
p,99s,ian mat The stare ahq sveI, from
s~s,,1Jan notice oyster beds o rous Of The
c3r9a am.s Geaffis E commission. this state
rnent to-day; .s ere
shortly after the cotnn communication OF the
Ia we began sn invcsushps,av with a
et1,,esh waters OF Jamaica pay condi-
se.,, ~ determining their fa.i.it .or we sJ-
~, ryiring this inyefu ofacials at
, .l.nd gill the government ,pat Branch
w Wei having charge Oh ''"
Of work. -. me- had Jurisdiction
,,.cr q norton Of these .ateir,n,esb lands
~ oitstanding leases OF ens''' act giving
1te iasf leajs!ature i,asssd asp,irtson and
Ns,y York city entire l1r,s. lands un-
con,roi OF Jamaica Fay ano 'n nae After
der lis waters owned nyce. n further
liberalization Of the Jamaica Bay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21
MILLIONS FOR FARMERS
Theirs for More Businesslike Farm
MANAGEMENT. Say Brewers.

Boston. Sept. GA million dollars u
year awaits the farmers OF every grain
growing county I'm the United States In
return for more scientific and business
like management OF the farms. In the
opinion Of the crop Improvement commit
tee OF the United States Brewers Asso-
citation. The commlttce submitted long
report to-day at the closing session OF
the associations fifty second annual con-
vention.
The committee said brewers were FAC
ing famine prices for raw material be-
cause OF the increasing demand for malt
Ing barley and the decreased production
due to soil exhaustion and the withdrawal
OF land from cultivation. The committee
reported that IL had established develop
meht bureaus for the benefit OF the farm.
ers In nearly three hundred counties.
The vigilance committee made It's an
nual report on legislation. judicial de-
clslons and political Developments. say
ing that New England was one OF the
important battle grounds" on account OF
the activity Of the no-llcense advocates.
These trustees were elected for the com.
INK year: Julius stroh. Detroit: William
]. Lmp. st. Louis: Frank Fehr. Louis
Vile: q. I. Becker. Ogden. N. T.. and
8. r. Fleming. Fort Wayne. Ind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21
MosWoR1H NOT TO QUIT
says He WI Stay in the Race
fnr Governor
= D. 90 The Tribune. ]

- " Inc sfiDAbrl
"opnt I'd =. y, Sept D.-Ex-
speaker lane T. wadsworth was asked
s aeay about e published report that
.e" ehai-nsl Barnes. after a confer
s s.e VIM p 0blicsn leaders had de-
~. ~ % Tsn7raw SIR. Wadsworth from
:, rare for tn Governorship.
r H.o. rothing as to Mr. Barnes's at
s~oe " Tadsworth said. II have
.'u KNOW how Mr.. Barnes viewed my
aa.oaey. he Jid no, inspire It. en-
~, ~,'a re race or my own volition and
80 100. csn take me out OF it except
=. fou may state 40 strongly as
h.. rsnsa language vii! permit that !
hot Withdrawn from the race. that
,' ,pan not Withdraw and that my name
90 before the Republican state con-
,. .auoa IN Saratoga next week. ! en-
a. eae flsnt 10 stay issued my own
u. raf'eh Of Principles and will DO ia
y. 'ohning until the ballot Is taken and
honifss chosen"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21
PLANE STALLED AT 1000 FEET
FLYER Tries in Vain TO Go Higher at
Chicago Meet.

Chicago. Sept 0-flying IN oiplahe
against hard wind. ". c. Robinson. at
tie aviation meet In Grant PARK TO-DAY s!y
VIZ lined apparently stationary for sew
rem ,ninltcs al a height OF 400 feet.
Robinton, at that alttndds took tand p Ssl
Iol raj point FOR fifteen minutes ne
i lr,,,nsr,.d 10 be at q standstill, although
~; %e Vas spending the force of the engine
stIll further ascending; -. ,t.rce,
'nntside of the regular events, Marcei
-ronrnier. a French aviator, In q mono
blame. thrilled the crowds by SAILING over
ttha Course al almost two miles minute.
tn1 q T'Bud') Mars limping from a
recent aeroplane accident, was lifted mo mo
,aaohjpe. I'm which he encircieo the
course. Other events were:
Waking figure eight FIVE times In hydro
aernulane ANTHONY Janus won, mn
s,,ns and 3 geconds: Beckwith ravens
second, minutes and % seconos. I,.vars
t'lying sixteen miles over lake: hsVetIS
,,an 16 minutes and seconds; Glenn r.
Martin second. IS minutes and ~ SECONDS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21
BOSTON JEWS INDIGNANT
More than 1000 Discharged
for Taking Holiday.
10y Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

Boston, Sept aO-Boston Jews are indls-
nant because more than two thousand OF
their race have been discharged by their
employers for failing TO appear for "orH
during the celebration OF the jewish Ne"
Year. In one Lynn shoe factory twenty
nine girls lost their places.
Discharges have occurred IN nesf'y
every part OF the greater CITY accorai,ie
TO Abraham Alpert OF East boS'on' VIZ
- s,.rtoa movement to prevent such
a,@crirolnatIoa. He gays the first DIS
.t.-res we're a week ago, at the opening
q, tbe holidays. and that there were many
more to-day .. t.,
There will be . meeting OF protest N
w., LINN on Sunday eveping. Lynn
sboe factories have been the worst oneno-
ora several rabbits will speak IN oenun-
o,a t,on OF what they regard as an IN
tugtice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21
WILSON HONORARY MEMBER
Manhattan Club, for Which he Was
Proposed, Takes Action.

- II was announced yesterday that Gov
ernor Wilson. the Democratic nominee for
President. had been elected an honorary
member OF the Manhattan Club and thar
reception would b. given for him ana
Governor Marshall together In October
After the Baltimore convention Governor
Wilson was nominated for regular mem
bership In the Manhattan Club. As posted
hi. name vas proposed by Major James o.
Woodward and seconded by william !.
McConbs. Before action had been taken
by the membership committee 1t was with
drawn.
A story was told 20 the effect that
friends OF former Senator James smith,
ir.. OF Colonel Henry Watterson and OF
George Harvey, all members OF the club
had suggested that perhaps Governor Will
sons name might be rejected and that II
would h. better 10 withdraw it.
Tie officers OF the club denied the story.
They said that the name was Withdrawn
because il had been proposed without the
knowledge OF Governor Wilson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21
BULLDOG BITES TWO GIRLS SHORT FALL KILLS FLYER
Russell Blair Crushed Under
Engine of Ma chine.

Shenandoah. Iowa. Sept. oo-Russeil
Blair. an aviator. Of Kansas city. while
making an exhibition fisht here to-day
was killed in a fall from height OF only
thirty feet.
Blair had just made a successful flight
and had landed some distance from the
crowd. When he tried TO rise f.om the
ground again his machine struck an air
current and turned over. Blair vas
pinned underneath tho wreckage and his
head Vas crushed under his engine.
Russell Blair was the ls5d aviator killed
in accidents since the Introduction OF
heavier-than-sir nying machines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21
SAWS E1,Ms WON'T LIVE HERE
Park Commissioner Slower Suggests
Oriental Plane Trees for Streets.

The day OF the elm In this city has
nassed. according 20 Park Commissioner
stover. who said ne would not be sur
pr,sed II we had 70 substitute European
trees for those Of American origin IN the
future. sf..
Elms are failures a. Sidewalk trees
the Commissioner declared, and said this
climate and elm tree insect pests had
signed their doom. Oriental plane trees.
he suggested. were much better for
street purposes.
Commissioner Slower said that all the
dead trees from seth street and Broad.
way 70 the Hispanic Museum had been
ro,,ovea and that he meant to have q
ans,,s tsksn OF the standing ones TO
show the barrenhess Of that thorough
fare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21
ONE MAN TIES UP MINES
His Refusal to Join Union Causes
Strike of Coal Miners.

Pottgville, Penn, Sept. .o.-SeFerai
Thousand yorkmen are idle az the col
,,ories OF the Lehlgh Coal and Naygs-
ton Company In the Panther CREEK Va'-
ley. and only one mine and three washers
are working to-day. This 10 the result
Of the action of officials OF the United
Mine Workers In calling on the men TO
strike because one workman At Mosque
honing refused to join the union and had
tied up the colliery for almost three
weeks.
Originally there were two brothers who
held out, but one left the region. Tho
miners have referred the matter 10 Iohn
p. White, national president OF the union
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21
FLYERS BLAME AERO CLUB
Attribute Death of Gill to
Ignorance of Millionaires.

Chicago. Sept 9-"Onicials in charge
Of the aviation meet are all milllonaircs,
and none Of them knows the first thing
& bout aviation They violated every rule
10 safeguard the lives OF the svlaiors.'
William Pickens. manager OF Horace
Kesrny, aviator, 30 testified AT the IN
quest to-day OF Howard W. Gil, or Bal.
timore, killed at the aviation meet ~
Cicero last Saturday, when his 0iplane
coIIded In the air with q nonoplane
driven by George Mestach, a Frenoh
aviator. ,,A
air on the day OF his death mat he was
dispIeased with the way the meet was
feI,,g conducted" said Pickens. who con-
trued:
~ don't like thls idea OF Tying at tni-
light" Gil told nc. Gill was nervous
before he started. lie only vent UP aitrr
the officials insisted the meet wouiu be
Nrstach Is not 10 blame for the ACCIDENT.
In fact. / don't believe either aviator
Wat.
Afestacb testified ths. no vainly pro-
tested 10 the Aero Club of Illinois against
ayfng in the approaching darkness. lie
said:
consented TO 20 up only after oihcials
had promised that my machine %9uIn De
tbk nnly one In the air. They dldn heep
,beir nSomise TWO biplsnes continued to
race, and Instead Of keeping Close 10 w, NE
GROUND, where they were supposeu 10
= ,etn thev climbed. I was going az
Urine speed. when saw one OF them
ornnt 261 feet ahead of me-. ] tried TO
avoid collision but i was im nRio 6iis
m,,,nnic,an testified sGill had protested
4, VAS too dark TO race and expresses Sc,
~ ,bat an accident would result WIN
So ID many machines In the air.
Ayistors who are flying In the meet
.o-nipbt entered into an agreement not to
a., u,ben the condition Of the air Is dan
aaroItg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21

,nnsm FREDERICK a ragged and un-
ny. individosl who was arrested ct
n,s 4pssy and seth street yesterday after
az. Dy Detective John Reilly on a
~" OF Begging, when searched In the
a :. v'h street police station was found
ave IN his pocket a handbook IN his
"e showing deposits OF $40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21
NOMINATIONS ron CONGRESS.

L.sf'h Caroline. 7th Distriet-R. Don
s,,asySsnis. 10Th Distrct-Lynn A.
Tsst. Progressive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21
HlLLES SUGGESTS DEBATE
Challenges McAdoo to Take Up
th. Tariff Question.

chs.rr ar FEles. Of the Republican Ma
uonsi Com rice. has suggested TO Act
isg Charm. =. 1icAdoo, Q; the Democratic
National Co nittee, that series ~ Joint
osbs,ss va "tsrif be arranged be-
t7een speaIse who would represent tho
Republican Jews or that subject and
lose wto uajld defend tho tariff doc
utne % the % y ocrat;c platform. re ias
uitten TIE fl-ging letter on the sub
.sc;:
September 80. 49,.
Dear SIP oternor wilson is quoted
Il saying IN Ge OF the real issues OF
tas campaign - tariff--has BEEN ADAM
cCaed b. tSs 4 lblicau party. | agree
WITH Goyerrn = lson that tire tariff 10
%. Of The sues Of tn!E campaign,
hIt deay rao equiyocally that i has
been absn5o the Republican party.
think q o important that the
American pe Ihoulo ee well infornto
rs 10 he re , the country uncer TIE
Operation o respective policies OF
PresidenA IL ID Governor Wilson in
relation tots lfs that suggest there
Dc arranged es OF Joint debates upon
tAis issue Ii ov,s )ut the county between
speakers vi ~ represent the views OF
iae Reprb1 (. .rty and those who VIII
ae:end the ~ plank OF the Baltimore
,,onyention. on rtich platform Governor
N!son star 10.
,rD,s ~: - ~ ses' n meets Hith yo,f ap-
.s'asst co zee. 20 that the details
- 70 plac speakers may be ar
'e3seoF v > = pectfuily YOU'RE,
:, HARLES D. HILGES.
nor villa ~ NcAooo. Acting Chair
New Ys ( S c,,Y ic Nau0na' 'o"'"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21

SUNDAYS NEW.Yohk TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere In The unltss
States for t2 50 . yssr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21
Beautiful Pictures Given Free
For the YOUNG in Years or in Spirit.

MORROW. sEPrEMsEh a. and every SUNDAY
celebrated
while
Kirk of Phladelpha
or Is well worthy OF framing
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-11-26
be understood that this scientific ideal

be understood that this scientific ideal
has ever been fully realized from any
standpoint; but there has been a
near enough approach to such realiza-
ton to have no doubt that corn Is at
its best in proportion to its approach
to this ideal. And that being true
while it may be. possible to run across
one or two pretty nearly perfect ears
of corn in a more or less hap-hazard
manner, when one is able to pick from
a single acre one hundred ears or n
bushel of such corn, that will outclass
any hundred ears picked from another
acre, the acre from which the winning
corn comes Is likely to be Of very
superior quality, and not much short
on quantity.
Of course it Is not to be understood
that corn is to be judged in the future
altogether on a basis of type, the supe-
rior excellence of the competing points.
but this is coming to count more large
ly than heretofore. 1t is one of the
great lessons that will be taught at the
National Corn exposition to be
he'd in Columbia in January, and 1t is
safe to predict that this lesson will
thoroughly permeate the state Of South
Carolina. After the lessons of the Corn
show have been pretty well absorbed,
type will count for so many points, and
yield for so many points, with type
counting for as much or more than
Weld.