davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-29
Rebel Commanders Officially
Notify Non-Combatants to
Surrender Arms, Leave Coun-
try or Become InSurrectoS,.
MORMON REFUGEES ARE
ON WAY TO EL PAS0
Apostle A, W, Wins, of Salt
Lake City, TeIegraphs Ap-
peaIs TO Senator Snoot and
Governor CoIQuitt,

(By Morning journal Special Iensed Wire
FL Paso. Tex. July 2S.-Americans
in northern Mexico have been official
| ly notified by rebel commanders to
give up their arms and leave the
country. An only alternative IS to Join
the rebel ranks and fight against the
constitutional government of the re-
public. Refugees from the Mormon
colonies in Chihuahua are flocking to
the border. The first group of nearly
900 men, women and children Is due
to arrive here by special train late
tonight or early in the morning.
News of this unexpected develop
ment was received here today by rep
resentatives of the Mormon colonists.
City, an apostle Of the Mormon
church. is making ARRANGEMENTS for
the reception Of the refugees. They
viii be housed in tents If necessary
and the FL Paso chamber of commerce
building will be thrown open to them.
Apostle Wins has telegraphed com
plants to Senator Smoot, of Utah,
and Governor Colquitt, of Texas.
According to advices received here.
rebels armed with an order from
General Ynez Salazar, commander at
Casas Grandes, invested with authofl- y
ty from General Orozco, commander-
in-chief of the rebels, VISITED the
homes of the Mormons in colonla
Dublan on Saturday and conflscated
300 rifles and much ammunition.
This also WAS done at Colonia Juarez,
a neghboring settlement and ZOO reb-
el cavalry were dispatched to toiOnla
Moreios 70 the east iie ''ioh'S'S
were 'olu 10 give "p 'ii'ii a. ms on"
ieaNe MeNlco or JON 'he 'epe' az '"N
IL was reported 'ha' STORES were ioot-
ca IN NueNa 'asas ''rahues ana
= 'nihahlah klIleu Wheh ne lfiuseu We
repeis lhe rlsh' 70 enter nus s'o'c'
ne american poPu'a'i"h oi 'o'"'''aS
Juarez ana pup'dn Is 'Ilofe ihai i''oo
ana an women ana chi'''eh anu mann
men are IeaNlhS ON speclai tr"ih
maze up on the Mexico North"rSierh
'alIWas.
ihat t'is y ~ we oeS''h'"s ~ "
seherai move ~ "'sai'n an u wy
many Americans remaining IN noft"-
crh 'hihuahua Is apparent II ~ eA
pecteu thd' the repelS next pan IL
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-29
.ORACNET T|CHTENs
ABOUT FUGITIVE
MURDERERS
Four Suspects Most Wanted in
Connection with RoSenthaI
Assassination Almost Within
Grasp Of Police,
sy Morning Journal Special leased wlrel


New York. July 2S.-Police otflclaia
tonight believe the lsncs arc tighten
n9 about the remaining iuRiuNes
sought in connection with the assas-
sination Of Herman Rosentnai, the
sami ler.
The four men most wanted are sun
lat iarg, but Of these ii Is sail TN ~
Whitley Lewis. Lefty Louis ana
'Gyp the( Blood tHarry Horowitz)
are almost within the poNce drasnet
THESE men are believed 40 he in hid-
irg here without funds. sun Senepps
the fourth man, has left the CITY.
Another important witness whose
idcnuty is concealed by the police
has been found 10y Deputy Police totn-
missioner Dougherty TINS man stood
within a few yards or RosenIh a
when the iatter was shot This - p7rt
of what the new witness has told the
p, ice
- rsnienley the faces WEI l s'tw
these four men run away To tnc gray
automobile. one Of them carried "a
rcNniNcr. saw the man with the
rcvoivcr distinctly. He pushef the
receiver into Rosenthals fass anu
rulltd the trigger.
= am ready to tell my siors ana
identify the murdercrs Of Herman
Rosenthal.'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-29
CONGRESS CALENDAR IS
CROWDED FOR THIS WEEK


Washington, july 2S-- Battloships,
the Impeachment OF Judge Archibald.
the fur seal treaty Panama canal Leg
islation and tariff conferences. viii
hc injected into the coming week ot
congress. J'idgo Archibald rs 60 make
answer before the SENATE Impeachment
court tomorrow to charg,s oi ms
conduct filed against HIM ny the aouse
OF representatives
The senate has determined 90 adj
here to It's demand for two battle
ships in the hope that tine mouse demo-
Gratis Will reconsider their mo battle
ship" decision and consent to the
building Of one dreadnought
Senator Lodge Will can up the IN
ternational fur seal treaty M thc sem
ate tomorrow and endoaNsr to have
the bin agreed a. wnua YOU'D put
the treaty in effect Senator Bran-
dcgec viii insist upon consideration
of the Panama canal p,i immedi-
aitN afterNard.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-29
EXPLORERS SPEN N D
TW D YEA RS ON
LONELY ISLAND
Captain MikKeIsen Of Danish
Arctic Expedition, and Engi-
neer Ivefson When Rescued
ResembIed Wild Beasts,


Chrstiana July 2S.-Caplain Elnar
Mikkelscn the Danish Arct'c explorer.
and the engineer, Iversen. VINO were
rescued July 18th on tnc coa~t Of
Greenland hN Norwegian fishing
vessel. after having spent more tnan
Tow years in that region, ;ouNcd nkc
wild animals when their rescu"rs
found them They had spent the prey
ious winter ai BASS ROCK Island not
Shamrock Island as previously stated,
and il was there tho NorWcsians came
upon them in a ca bin tnoy had pn7lf
The first sign that there We're htl-
man beings in that neiahoornood waH
Il wooden bar with the date lel2 cut
IN il. set up AZ signal which the
Nctwca.an fishermen happened upon
Investigation disclosed the cabin The
fishermen knocked on the Goor and
Mikkelscn and his companions rushed
out. nearly naked with guns in their
hands, under the impression that the
knocking was caused 10y beasts of
prey.
Mikkclscn had been very III on the
lrrg "urncy ir Bas Rock is sind md
Iversen had dragged him hundred
miles on a s.edec.
The men had enough ammunition
to enable them 40 all times to procure
focd.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-29
WORKING SCHEDULE
MEETS APPROVAL
OF ROOSEVELT
After Conference With Senator
Dixon at Oyster Bay An
nouncement is Made of Col !
oneIS Tentative 0, K,



oyster BAY N. u, July rs.
program for the new party was ap-
proved today hy Colonel Roosevelt
Senator Dixon. his campaign man
ager. who has recently been in con
sultation with leaders of the move
ment came to oyster Bay to lay their
views before the former president
After a long conference 1t became
known that the fundamental question
of pclicy and procedure had been
agreed upon. subject to approval of
the national convention next week
The program which VIII be submit
ted to the convention contains these
major provisions
Independent tickets in every state
lievcd the republican organization
can be taken over bodily.
A clean break from both of the old
parties, the republican organizations
which 1t is to capture to be used AS an
integral portion OF the now party.
Formation Of the party with tho
idea that II is to endure permanently
whatever the outcome of the NoNem-
ber election.
Senator Dixon was accompanied OF
his visit to Sasanlore Hill by Dean
* irchweN head of the law depart
mcnt Of Columbia University and @
Is Davis, publicity manager Of the
new party The senator said. after he
had talked with colonel Roosevelt
that straight national progressive
tickets would be run in every state
except few in which the republican
organizations would cooperate with
the new party ana place Roosevelt
candidates for electors on the regular
ticket This win be possible in states
where the law does not require the
names OF Taft and sherman to be
printed on the ballot as the repuhli-
can nominees
The states IN which there VIII he
no independent tickets, hc said are
Kansas. Nebraska. california, both
Dnl,otas and probabl one or two
others.
Former senator Beveridgc Of In
diana. he mid viii probably lac the
progressive candidate for governor Of
Indiana
@Mr. Bcveridge win be elected
governor" predicted the senator.
I'VE viii carry Michigan, Illinois and
Pennsylvania.
IN making up the Independent
tickets in various states, candidates
on either the republican or dcmocra
Tie tickets may be placed on the bal
lot provided they agree to support
the progressive electoral candidates.
Ia several states including Pennsyl-
vania. it is expected the entire repnb-
lican ticket for state officers VIII be
placed On the progressive ticket.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-29
NO NEWS FROM TWO
ARMIES ON TIL MARCH,

Juarez. McX.. july 2S.-Nu 0fficiaI
news of the impending engage '"nts
between federal ana rebel forces
south of here ana west Of casas
Grandcs. was received here tonight.
The rebel forces. 1000 strong. are
moving overland to meet General
Blanco's federal column and are out
of telegraphic communication with
the rebel headquarters here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-29
BANK COLLECTOR SKlPS;
BIG SHORTAGE Is FOUND

Cincinnati o.. July 2s.--Augustus
-. johnson, 20 wears old manager Of
tho collection department OF the
Third National bank. has disappeared
and an examination OF his accounts
show a shortage Nariuusly estimated
at between s2o.ooO and 10000.
This morning officials OF the bank
swort out variant for the arrest
pf Johnson
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-29
SIX PERSONS ARE
KILLED At GRADE
CROSSING
Michigan Central Train Hits
Automobile Load Of People
With Fatal Results; CornfieId
ObStructed View,

Toledo o.. July 2S.-SiN pcrson'
were Killed. eleven miles north OF her,
this afternoon when an casthound
Michigan Central train struck an au-
toinohllc driven by Gideon Cousins
Of Erie. Mich. Two others may die.
The dead
RUDOLPH CoSINO, aged 80, Lat
Sale, Mich.
EVA NANARlA, aged 20 daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs james Navarro,
Mount Pleasant Mich.
MRS rosINO, aged 80, wife OF La-
faVctte cosino.
THREE CpSINO CHILDREN.
The fatally injured
Lafayette cosino, aged 2s. l.aSallc.
Mrs Mamie Cosno wife Of Ru-
dolph Cosino.
The accident occurred on grade
crossing where the view OF the track
was obscuicd bv corn field. The
occupants of the machine did not see
the train untl they werc on the
track.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-29
MEXICAN AMBASSADOR
DENIES CHAMIZAL SALE

Mexico city. July 2s-Manuel Ca
Iero. Mexican am mbassador At Waeh-
ington. in a telegram To El imptrcihl
today, emphatically denied ne had
reached an agreement with The s'cfe-
tary of state ~ the United states with
regard 10 the Chamizal territory near
III Paso. He said the statement that
he had agreed to the sale of the cha
miz3l stripe 10 the United state for
81 .00O. 600. 7,eas untrue He can on
the Mexican press to help him VA a
vigorous denial OF the sale.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-29

San Francisco, July 2s.-Cal Ewing.
manager Of the san Francisco club.
Of the Pacific Coast league. wired
transportation Yesterday 10 @. Il. Nc
AVoy, an inficlder of the Texas-Okla-
homs league. He will join the club
next week. McAvoy is highly recon-
rnended and has been leading his
league in hitting. fielding and base
running.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-29
ARMY Of INVASION
THREATENS THREE
BIG CITIES
Olympia, Capital Of Washing
ton Seattle and Tacoma
theoretically at Mercy Of
imaginary Enemy

NV Morning J"urn"' Spoon" '""-'"
Gate. Wash. July IS. o'ymlHa' inc
capitol of the state. Scaiti" and To-
,uma the two hig cities ON Puget
Sound. are tonight at the theoretical
mercy of the red army of invasion
As the elimination Of the man"uN'rs
that we're begun here july goth, Inc
invaders routed today the defending
force known as the blues ana took
fun possession of tn" Ch"halls VALLEY
and the lower end of puget sound.
the powerful dcfenscs OF which easily
can be taken.
The maneuvcfs were participated IN
bv approximately $500 men repre-
rentine the regular army and militia
from Oregon Washington
and Idaho.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-29

Chicago. July 2S.-More than 100
citizens have subscribed $1,000 a
year Tor five years To publisn
magazine of verse in Chicago the
first number. it is announced. VIII
appear in December or January
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-09-12
CORN ONE THIRD WATER.


National Crop improvement Seryiee.l
II corn has more than is or l6 per
OF water It Is likely 70 heat aud
terminate or become musty In ship
nent
Railroads and vessels that carry
corn VIII not accept Il for shipment
Il s. is too heavily laden with mois-
ture because on the way It is nearly
certain to spoil. A carload Of corn
that Is in apparent good condition
when accepted for shipment viii al
most certainly mlIdew or sprout in
transit II It has too much moisture and
many 3 claim for damages has been
made against q railroad because Of
wet corn that seemed perfectly dry
when shipped.
And SO, the steamship companies
and the railroads require a certificate
showing the moisture in the corr be
fore it viii be accepted. And the
boards Of trade and the railroad and
warehouse commissioners Of the state
have established uniform rules for The
grading of corn according to the mois
true It ccatsins.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-09-12
moLlno.

r. L. Heller and wife spent from
Saturday ninth Monday with their
daughters. Mrs. R. s. Montgomery Of
Centrana and Mrs. J. e. Berry near
Centralia.
Mrs Forest Weaver spent a few
days last week with her brother. Ed,
Crooks. and family near Rush Hill.
John Hafzer and wife attended
the Recital at Santa Fe Saturday
night, given by Misses Edna Styles
and Moliie wilkarson. 1t was Ger
tainIy worthy OF mention,
MoHno and Rush Hill baseball
teams played ball at MoIlno satur.
day afternoon. MoIino won the
game. Score IL to Is.
MolIno was certainly well repre-
sented at The chautauqua this
week.
Mrs. Felix Martin was called "a
Laddonia Thursday on account Of
the serious illness OF her niece, Mrs.
Hagan. Later-The lady passed
away that night. Deceased leaves an
infant daughter, besides her hus-
band.
Miss Louise Drake OF neal Santa
Re spent Friday night and Saturday
with her cousin, Mrs. Porter cauth-
orn
Emmett WHITEWATER and family
OF near Rush Hill spent Saturday and
Sunday with ]. D. worley and family
Robert Heizer sold a horse to En-
met Winterhalter recently.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-09-12

Mrs. A. P. Yager and Miss Leona
Foreman went TO Centrada Satur-
day.
Roy TrEbb.e and bud Kddweil went
to Centrala Saturday. Dud came
hack with a brand new bicycle.
John Sexton and wife Of Sturgeon
spent Saturday and Sunday at A. J.
Trbble.
Arthur wager had an ice cream
supper Saturday night and quite a
crowd partook Of the delicious ice
cream and cake prepared by the had
les.
John Wilson and Frank Towles
was here Monssay to buy cattle Of
most an descriptions.
There were very few at the Wood
man Lodge here Saturday.
There Is talk OF disseminating tho
Postoifioe at this place ta the neal
future. as no one seems to want the
~osfce.
Gene Atterbury OF Madison was
mere "s s"
'aansS eu nr.e pous ~
tro1n = y. ~
fm'
W~cuHeSahy aibu oAau
Aalor !.
ing rhl nopsrS an ~
DID recA p w :
S
DoD rue q ""
l~hurSuas'
io4u
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-09-12
HoLLgNsvlLLE.

Rev. Waite began a puctracted
meeting at Long Branch last Fri
day.
Mrs w Sharp was Thrown from
a horse last week and severely hurt
but she Is most well now
Hosea Donaldson Of Paris. for
merry Of HollensEine. died at the
home Of his father. VIM Donaldson
Quite a number from here attended
the Chautauqua at Mexico.
VIM. CawthoIm and wife Of Buell.
are visiting relatives here
T. J. Rowe sold a span Of mules Y
MIN. Householder for $500. and I
pair Of 2 year old mules to J. 9
Crawford for $3.50.
Sam Showers and Claude Caala
way put up a silo for Bob Peel
last week.
Miit Householder raised a WIND
Imin last week over his $50 IT. we'll
The weTl has over 500 it. OF water
Miss Lille Robinson who spen
several weeks with her sister, Mrs
j. w. Peck returned home to at
tend NJ. H. s.
AT P r. Cawthorrn's colt show
Boulware and Martin each had
4
winner in the mule RING anu |s
ley Wood in the colt ring.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-09-12

rNafta,ai croo measurement Sefrlca1
Crop rotation Is Of value because u
helps to avoid insect injury and fun
o u diseases; because II helps to dis
tribute the farm labor over the sea-
son: and because II provides some
fresh organic matter which decays
quickly in the soil, and. by its stimu'
lating action, thus liberates from the
soil itself more plant food than would
otherwise become available.
What are the essentials required N
a system Of farming that viii increase
and permanently maintain the feruE
lty and productiveness Of the common
land? Phosphorus, orgahss matter,
and limestone. Let these words be
repeated and repeated until they md
Judgment IN the mind Of the land
owner.
How Much P~hosphorus5
More than Is required for the
crops produced. What form Of phos-
phorusf Any form, but " natural
rock phosphorus Is used, II should be
so finely ground that-at least 90 per
cent cs It win pass through q sieve
with 10000 meshes TO the square inch.
About one-half ton OF good rock phos-
phate every four years will be ample
to maintain the phosphorus content OF
the soil, even though large crops are
removed but the nrst application
may well be . ton or more per acre.
How Much Organic matterf
Enough to maintain the nitrogen
content OF the SOIL. What form OF or
ganic matters Farm n or clover,
o = other legume crops.
How Much Llmestone7
Enough to more than correct the
acidity of the soil df 1t Is acid, and
repeated applications Of about two
tons per acre every four years. in or
der to keep the soil sweet
What Kind Of LImestonef
Any kind that is high ] Il carbonates
Phosphorus is the one element o.
fertility above all others which has
high absolute and permanent value t.
Illinois farmers. Nitrogen is free q;
air, and potassium Is abundant il
nearly all of the soils of the state, ant
both nitrogen and potassium remain
In the straw and stalks and in thu
farm manure to a considerable extent
Phosphorus, on the contrary. is pres
ent in nearly all soils in limite'
/ amounts, and it is being e~ontinuall!
removed from the land.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-09-12

THE Worlds Work, referring to
the EARNINGS Of Cbautauqua enter
tainers says. 'The rewards of the
lyeeum and ohautauqua performers
vary greatly. William Jennings Bry'
an makes $1,000 a year as a lee
turer. Ex-senator Frank j. Cannon,
ex-Gogs. Folk, Hoch and Hanly. DR..
Harvey w. Wiley and Mr.. Frances J.
Heney-every cue make $4,000 a
year or more. Speaker Champ Clark,
Senators La Toilette and Brls-
tow and Gore, Judge Ben Lindsey,
Coy. Hadbey. Representative Victor
Murdoek and the Rev. Drs. s. Parker
calman, Frank W Gunsaius and
Newell Dwight Hills would everyone
make that much II he devoted hos
whole time to 1t at the rate he
now receives for as many dates as b
cam spare from other work. These
men ordinarily receive 500 TO $500
and thedr railroad fare for every
lecture These are the @top-aners."
Lesser attractions are paid from SIS
to 500 an appearance. Perhaps $50
week Is a fair average for the
humber entertainers who are.
hired by the year by the big bu-
Et ID
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-09-12

Mrs Grace nJwts who haa &o1
~ Of typhoid fevor NOW has p%naiano-
ria. End u very ilh
Uncle sam sidenstrcker and wife
are sssising IN Illinois,
Mics Grace Doilins Of Mexico.
speut a few days with relatives here
last week.
G. W. Wilson sod TO Baker Barnes
two yeaf5ing steers at $50 each;
also one COW aad calf for $50.
Miss BERTHA Mauk. of Columbia,
) Yisit'aag here for q few days.
MIS-. 4. R. Dolfns and small chill
dren visited w T Chick and family
Sunday.
Ike WILSON, who lad an abcess on
his arm lanced a dew days ago Is
some frprOved
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-09-12

In sympathy with hers. Ours is not q
enc sided life. We have been part
ners. and that's the way it should be
in this world.
Mrs. Marshall has watched over his
administration OF the affairs Of Indiana
with a Jealous care. There has been
nothing OF the spectacular in his ad-
ministration. 1t has beer q sahe gov
ernment. The laws that he has fought
for ami won show the spirit Of the
man They are uplifting. They deal
with the Improvement Of man, woman
ana child.
While Governor Marshall is eescrib-
ed as a tender hearted" executive.
nevertheless. be Is a fighter. He be-
longs to the old fighting stock of Viz
ginia
Governor Marshall is not a dodger.
He has HIS opinions, and be lets them
be known While be Is an organization
man, he knows that organizations are
not perfect-that they can make mis-
takes. If they make mistakes he
thinks 1t is his duty TO say 81 and get
the saying over at the first possible
moment
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-09-12
AMOUNT OF SEED 0 R

National Crop Improvement servtcs.1
Prom twelve to fifteen ears Of corn
are required to plant an acre. All corr
should be terminated in the spring
before planting, in order to ties. its
vitality. and as a result Of this test
many ears which are weak are
thrown out. For this reason 1t is ad-
visable for every farmer TO select at
least a third more corn than win no
tuaily be required for his next sea
sons planting.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-09-12

We are having very pretty veAth
er now.
Earl Brown Of s BE let This.
week TO aasEd school n P&s this
year.
The ice cream supper al Santa
Re wss ven attenzsd on sAtunaay
night They nade over SIS Eor
the benedt OF the CHRISTIAN chsTuh-
Z. ". McFadn WAS a Mexico
visitor Saturday. The litae boy Of
Mr.. end Mrs. Park Rogers had a
very bad MISFORTUNE tho other day
While On a stUw rrk. The little
fellow fell OF and broke both arms.
d.. Bots Of santa Sc dressed the
wounds HIS Is getting along vgy
nicely.
Bryan son Of Mr.. AMI MrS Harry
Atchison of Mexico nso had a bad
misfortune the other day. whkls n
was visiting his uncle. ID. Aeehl
son. OF near Worcester he and his
uncle we're on a wagon load o.
oats and the horse became n9ht
ened and ran away. thrOwhg Dosl
OF them out and one Of the wsssoE
wheels passed over the boy
cash was cut on The back q hs
bead. Mr.. Asohzson recehoi sew
arAa bruises. We hope both q
them VIII ees siong naceay-
Misses waRe and stella whltsoi
OF Mexico Is yisianx relatives nea
kolino.
Tom Bolts md chaAdseu who har
been ssck with fsver. are gettinI
along nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. c Il Adams Of Ans
vase. have returned from a wsi
in the Sate Of California
J. W. suith and wife attends
The Eidon, No. far Chs week.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-09-12

ONE Of the most delightful num-
beers on the Chau1auaua program WAS
the address OF Col. Nelson s. Oar.
hing on Community of Interas
Col Darling is a man of large inr
terests In Oklahoma City. Okla,
and thoroughly Understands his sub
Jet. His address throughout the
entire circuit has every where been
cordially received by business men
and farmers OF the community He
examines into the local situation
and dis remarks are not only gener-
ally satisfactory and educational. but
are pertinent to the community IN
which he speala Col. Darling
made mary friends among our bust
ness men who wish him much sue
cess.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-09-12

I I,s~s tisr fmur1rnraff HfrNleci
II buslBcaE side Of farming az
more attention ever year. Fhi
sion Of farm problems has prov
A 20 much benefit thsl ne insii
ard fsrmdf clubs are b0ddint
Ines 70 compare notes a. 20 bea
Aode A corn meeting covers IN
subjects:
h Methods OF preparing tAs
ground.
b. Cultivation.
q. System Of corn rotation
q Fertilizer.
q Experiences with planting
g. Selection Of seed.
y Gathering seed corn
s. Care and testing 81 seed corr
By Kermination
% Harvesting and storing crop
10 Seed Piats and ocFa breedinC
~ Grading seed
Il. Combating corn pests and dis
Ecases.
10 Whore and how to sci seed
II. How to induce neighbors &
grow one~xsdoty-
Is. EsSapasfing seed oenteys
Is Boys and girls corn clubs.
II. Seed testing in public schools
IS. Establishing a county farm
demonstrstor.
10. AmAigamating city and faru
effort.
20. a graded price Tor corn q
country elevators aeco7din
to quality
81. Marketing the corn crop.
%. Conducting seed trains.