davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-24

Fancywork.
 Stamped shirt waists, worth 25c, Mil End price 17c-- 15c Battenberg centers, 72 inch, worth $5, Mil End price $3.25- $2.95 Stamped centers and pillow tops, worth 25c Mil End price 21c- 17c Stamped corset covers, entirely made except for enbroidering, new to the sale, worth 29c- 25c Gloves @ parasols. Handsome parasols in many combinations of color, worth $350, Mill End price Umbrellas, mems and women $, worth $1. 30 4 Mill End price $1.35- $1.29 Fancy eolored handkerchief, worth 1oc, Mill End price Sc- 6c Iisle gloves, tan gray and black, 12 button, Mill End price 19c 121ac Short lisle gloves, black tan and gray, Mill End price 19c- 121zc Jewe1ry @ bags. Fancy gold-top pins, earrings, white enam- eI pins; big lot and in wide range of pat $, terms, in the Mill End sale at 19c and Doc loo Coat chains and hat pins, fancy pins of many. designs, salt and pepper shakers; unusu- ally attractive in both pattern and shape, Mill End price 25c and 29c- 1Oc White bags, washable, attractive, and sea- sonable; number of sizes and shapes, Mill End prices 59c to $1 .45- Motions.
 Safety pins. all sizes, Mill End price 8c- Kirby Beard pins, 300 count, Mil End price Pin sheets, 400 count, Mil End price %
 for 5c Belt-pin books, assorted sizes, Min End  Tomato pin cushions, Mill End price 5e- Mothers ironing wax, Mil End price 8c
 2 for sc Black silk, 50 yd spools, Mil End price 3c
 for 1Oc Sanitary aprons, Mil End price 89o- s5c Pearl buttons, small size, Mill End price Sc Large pin-boOks, 200 pins, Mil End price 10c- Sc I Toiletwares.
 Water bottles. excellent rubber, worth 75c, Mill End price 59c- 39c Water bottles, special quality, worth $1.15, Mill End price 89c- 69c Soap, good quality, worth 1oc cake, Mill Talcum powder, pound can, worth 25c, Mill End price 10c- Sc Stationery and books. LOT stories well printed and well bound regpar 8Ef sss NE as 6asDs 6zlfs Stamped 6oKs 4,s gis E, 3 oaRyIaEht oaIsm DOCKS that nave DsSH ''' Housewares.
 or ssss % & 7 aa lS2 Sss CT piece. PLAIN TABLE turnb1ers Mil End pEooRATE&R & yegstsbls @ s aisass with cover cFar I is HNAsrED anH ware good quality utensils worth 35c to price 23c- 10c-
 
 ALUSrNuM sAUCEPANs and pots standard quality, PLAIN WHITE porcelain ware plates sizess slight imperfections. regular 75c to $12o dozen All End price 4c
 
 price 30c
  End DINfB NLANTIExs lights, price 5c-4c ICE CHESTS of medium size zinc lining charcoal nlng worth ST. Mill End price $5.e5- $4e5 TPANY
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-24
Silks.

PLAIN PoPLHNs fouiards, sold special soc. Mill price 35c ant mes n 75c price 45c STRIPED SILKS natural and co1ored pongee of good weight 75c yd End price 5ec-- soc ardc changeable and evening shades shower proof foulards in good patterns messaines stripes; worth T5c and ST yd NGil End price 5sc and 6se- 55c and 6Sc CANTON and or End $1.&S BLACK ALINE. s5c. Mil 65c 45c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-24
For enjoyment.

Bicycles for boys and girls, ,splendidly strong and goodsof looks,
 24 inch, Mill End price $16.5O- $15
 26 inch, Mill End price ST. .5O- $16 Croquet sets, finished attractively and splendid value, Mill End price $1 .35 and $2.45- $1.20 and $40
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-24
Dress Goods.

WIPCORD MOHAIR and albatross in good colors, worth Mill BLACK-AND- checks black batiste price CHECKED BLACK batiste and handsome black voiles stripes, 75c, price 5oc-45c COLORED SERGES of pure wool pretty colored mohairs fancy suitings, worth 75c and $1 yd, Mill
 
 BLACK STORM and ohairs and and oxford suitings Mill End price 5ec--55c COLOREcD whipcords plain striped suitngs bedford cords worth $1 Mill End price 6ec-- 65c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-24

Embroiideries.
 Handsome robes of distinctive pattern and rich design, very fine of quality, Mill End price $5- $4.50 Double-edge banding of nice quality and good pattern, Mill End price 1271zc-- Odd lot of laces; many sorts and widths, Mill End price 1Oc- SC Domestics.
 Fruit of the Loom cotton, new supply for the Wind-up, yard wide, worth lOc yd- Pillow cases. 45 by 46, good muslin, worth 12112c yd, Mill End price 10c 9c Heavy bleached sheets, 81 by 90 inches, worth 65c, Mill End price 55c- soc Fine bleached sheets, 81 by 90 inches, worth 75c, Mill End price 65c-- 6Oc Bleached 9-4 sheeting, worth 25c yd, worth 25c yd, Mill End price 21e- 19c All: linen solid crash, bleached or half bleached, worth 1211ac, Mill End price 1oc Sc Turkish towels, bleached, good size, worth. 22c, Mill End price 18c- 15c Red tablecloths, combined with white or green, worth 69c and 85c, Mill End price 59c and 69c- 55c and Csc
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-24

ShOes.
 women's tan low button shoes and oxford ties, regular $350, Mill End price $2.20- White buck oxford ties and low canvas but ton shoes for women, regular $4 and $5, Milf End price $2.85- $2.35 White canvas butcher oxfords for women, light tllrH sole, white heel regular $2 Mill End price $1.65- $1.35 nhildrenas Oxford ties, tan and patent leath- CT and caIEskin, heavy turn sole, sizes 6 to II, regular $1.5 50 and $1.75, Mill End price $1.15 and $1.45- e5c and 1.15 $1.5O and $1.75, Mill End price $1.15 and $1.45- 95c and $1.15 Girls and children's white canvas boots sizes S15 to 2, regular $1.75 and $2, Mill End price $135 and $165- Mems regular $4 low shoes, several styles, Mill End price $3- $275 Vici and calfs1xin oxfords for men. regular a s. Mill End price $1.65 and $2.s5- Boys oxfords, tan and patent leather, regu- :ss lar $2.50, Mill End price $1. .65-s $1.40 Women s low shoes, button style, calfslxin with SEelted sole, regular $4, Mil III Is End Tan pumps for women, splendid of style and fit, regular $3.50, Mill End price $2.65-- For enjoyment. 411CyG46S and goodsof looks,
 24 inch, 1l,.1 Mil lll 1 End price $165o $15
 26 inch, Mill End price $175O- $16 Croquet sets, finished attractively and splendid value, Mill End 1 price ri 8 B B m and Men suits.
 Suits for men and young men, great big excellent collection in all sizes from 33 to ] A and in every sort of fancy weave and rzrT0v. v.r4% %kr1 41a and $18-in the Mill End Wind-llp, not more than two to customer, at $8.75 Upholstery and bags.
 Door panels, white Irish point, new to the sale, worth 25c and 35c- 1oc Readymade sash curtains, muslin Mill End price 15c- 121ac 1r- Fancy 1scrinaa. very attractive, worth 29c Mill End price 19c- 15c Imported cretonnes, handsome and distinc- tive, worth 29c, Mill End price 18c-15c Childrens s mating suitcases with two brass catches, worth soc, new to the sale-42c Black cloth bags, steel frame, brass lock and catches, Mill End price 75c- soc Ribbon.
 LooP-EDeE rAETprA rAETprA mostly dark eoorz. os srsa ribbon M reeIsr S RHses ase pisee End NO + GFos grain regular MIL Boys wear.
 ssEs ss s.s:: sg sas;a sssss sss Pss End s9csto $12O- to esALATEEA nnene wash goodness. new to ssFs Ss asS5. s.5 sss s.:sss'g \ s. 7Fdsas. worth 7Eq sfiIi End price sso Mens Furnishings.
 N41s s sssd P sS .a ss ses m % 3 Rsp ssa pss @ @ SHIRTS. neglge soft. good patterns
 
 UNDERWEAR, MESH balbriggan. good summer End prc
  Q UNION SUITS of splendid it and finish regular s1 and t1.so. NH End price 7sc and s1.15- e8c and S5c
 ~rT"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-24
Corsets @ underwear.

reputation
 End price Afin price 6s price g. SILK PETTTCOATS, nnessaine taffeta, many sarnl End price $a.75- $3s Mill End price $2.9o- $2C
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-24
Ribbon.
Boys' wear.

NAsH SUITS gaIatea gngharn and linen Russian End S9ceto $1.20- to $1.10 eAIATEA AND linene wash suits of special goodness.
 
 NORFOLK SUITS of natural linen crashvery attractive, $S, price .S23S n natural linen cut well 1rfa1e- worth TSc- price
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-24
Food products.

COCOA, 1-2 Mill price CHOCOLATE, Ia GRAPE JUICEs pint bottle. Mill End price for
 15c, $1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-24

We plan Mill its and and has marked from day
 wind up Saturday night wind the offering of Mill End lots and lots of merchandie the wind placing these sale prices less than Mill End prices
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-24
White goods.

'Crossbar lawns, dotted Swisses, ,and striped or figured lawns, worth 12115c and 15c yd, Mill End price 1Oc- sc Heavy linen-fnish suitings of very-firrn weave, for separate skirts or entire suits, worth 15c yd, Mill End price 211ac-l0c Sheer embroidered stripes, n1ercerised fig ures and stripes, fine striped voiles, fine shirtings, and pique in several sizes of cord; worth 25c to soc, Mill End price 19c l7c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-24

Half linen suitings, Durbar cloth, striped piqle and crepe, 4O-inch striped voiles; worth 25c to 29c yd, Mill End price 19c- Striped poplins and fne-weave crepe shirt ings, pretty patterns, worth 25c and 35c yd, Mill End price 19c- 17c Attractive bordered voile, white or colored ground with silk border, worth 45c, Mill End price 29c- 25c Ramie linens in all the seasonable colors, 36 and 45 inches wide, worth 39c and 59c, Mill End price 33c and 50c-29c and 45c w omen wear.
 Tailored suits, this seasons liked styles, serge and whipcord and eponge, in navy tan brown and Copenhagen. worth SIS to $3O, Mill End price $11 50 and $15-$1O Silk waists, taffeta messaline and crepe de chine, the pretty styles of the season, worth $5 to ST, Mill End price $3.75- Long Hnonos of lawn and Swiss in pretty patterns, worth $1.25 to $2, Mill End price Soc 75c Dresses of lawn and tissue and gingham and silk-and-cotton, made in attractive styles and of very pretty pattern, worth $3.75 to $5, Mill End price $29O- $2.25 Fine dresses of white lawn and crepe and French linen, among them some of the finest dresses that the season has brought to the store, worth $16 and SIS, Mill End price s$10- $9
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-24
Floor coverin6.

New lot of Smyrna and Administer rugs il the 9-by-12-foot size which is so desirable nice patterns and good colors, quality worth $16.5O; new to the sale $12.5O
 Seamless Administer rugs in two-tone eff fects and self-color centers, by 12 feet Mill End price $21 $l9
 Rag rugs in handsome patterns, che rug which are so in demand and which renlinl one of the old-time handmade rugs, il sizes from by it to 9 by 12 feet, wortl $5 to $1O-new to the sale-$3.50 to ST. Parquet pattern oilcloth of special quality for use as filling around rugs, looks very like special wool flooring, worth 35c yd new to the sale 27c q
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-24
Millinery.

Trimmed hats of correct and attractive style and in much variety of shape, colors and white and trimmed with sl1rnInery mater ials, worth $5 and up, Mill End price $2.50 and $3. .5O- $l.75 Flowers and fancy ornaments of many sorts and in many colors, Mill End price 19c-
 1Oc Fancy feathers and ornaments and flowers of handsome effect, Mill End price 45c- Women furnishings.
 silk-boot stockings in black and tan, deep lisle top and high-spliced heel and isle toe, worth soc, Mill End price 39c 35c lightweight lisle stockings for women, dou- ble top heel and toe, black, worth 25e, Mill End price 21c 19c Iisle union suits, low neck and no sleeves, tight knee or umbrella pant, and well-ftting shape, finished with trimming of hand crochet at yoke, regular sizes only, worth $1, Mill End price 79c-75c Union suits for girls, nice weight for sum- mer, tight knee, worth soc, MihEnd price 3oc- 35c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-24

Think! Even less than Mill End price!! There mighty big savings be made. Here of them will be others advertised.
 Ready Friday morning--for this Wnd-up will cover
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-24
For young folks.

SUITS FOR GIRLS, some junior sizes. Mil End
 $12.5o-
 Mill End price $e e504 ST GIRLS DRESSES of ginghan and and perca1e
 s1k>to IA. Mill End price ssc- INFANTS DRESSES. long or short Mill End price CREPE N1eHrGowNs for children sizes to 14. End price 59c-
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-05-22
QUALITY BROOM CORN !
FOLLOWS SEED SELECTION
Suggestions on Treatment Of Broom Corn
Seed and Extracts From Observations
Of Prof. Ball, Crop Expert Of tho 0. S.
Department Of Agriculture.
Hot Water Treatment for Broom Corn
Seed.

Hot water is cheap and efficient
means OF treating broom corn seed
In brief. the process is as follows:
Heat two large watts or tubs OF water
to about 135 degrees and 140 degrees,
f., respectively Place the seed to be
treated In q clean sack or wire basket
and plunge 1t into the tub OF water
heated. to 1856 degrees F. for q mo-
ment. Then transfer the sack to the
second tub or vat for ten to twelve
minutes, Keep the temperature of the
water In the second tub between 134
degrees and l40 degrees u. 1t should
not be allowed to go above 142 degrees
or below 1874 degrees F. The seed
should be frequently stirred In order
to keep the temperature uniform
throughout. Small sacks should be
used, since In large sacks it Is impos-
sible to keep the temperature con-
slant. After this treatment the seed
is spread out to dry on a clean floor
or canvas. When sufficiently dry 1t
may be sown.
AS in the formalin treatment, every
precaution must be taken to prevent
infection of the seed after treatment.
Although this treatment is not as con.
yenlent as the formalin method, it is
just as efficient is cheaper, and, on
account of the wide range Of temper
AZURE, is easily applied. 1t is super
ior to the formalin method in that the
farmer does not have to rely on a
druggist for the strength of formalin
solution. If the formalin is not of full
standard strength ie., 40 per cent
solution), the formalin treatment may
not be successful. In the hot water
treatment all Of the implements and
materials are directly under the con-
troll Of the farmer.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-05-22
DISPENSING WITH THE DRUM
Other Countries Will Follow France in
Dtscardlng 1t as Part of Military
Equipment.

IL was some time ago that, acting
upon the recommendation embodied
In report by military commission.
the French government reached the
conclusion that the drum was no long
er necessary article of military
equipment.
The report set forth that the drum
was a serious encumbrance in march.
ing; that rain impaired its usefulness:
that its calls could not be distinguished
In time OF battle; that 1t consumed a
period Of two years to turn out an eff
Client drummer; and that by abandon
Ing the use of the drum many thou.
sands OF youths and men would be re-
leased for active service.
Since the decision Of the French
government other European powers
have followed its example in decreeing
that the drum must CO."
The history of the drum is both
ancient and honorable. The Egyptians
employed it, and the Greeks ascribed
its invention to Bacchus. The Spanish
conqueror Pizarro is said to have found
drums in South American temples. The
snakes of Ireland, we are told, fed
from the Emerald Isle before the drum.
beats OF st. Patrick.-Stray Stories.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-05-22
Leave Seed Piles Alone.

Seed from broom corn threshers
planted again will become infested
with absolutely Uniformed, worthless
brush. produced from crossed varie-
ties Of seed, furthermore. it has come
from all grades and qualities. Some
with a center stem, some with tree
top or spikey brush. Still another part
has come from curley or twisted
brush, such brush from inferior seed
will not mature uniformly, therefore
some brush is dead ripe while
other heads are not far enough along
to be harvested which necessitates
two and even three puliings over the
same field, causing a greater outlay
for labor. Inferior seed also produces
a reduced tonnage. The liability of
getting sedt that Is infested is also
very great when purchasing from UNI
known mixtures, and unreliable seeds
men.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-05-22
LESSON FOR ARDENT SWAIN
Startling Experience Cures Him of
Making Love to MaIdens
at Balls.

1t happened at a public ball. He
was a man of serious intentions and
numerous attentions, and she was
rich and weddable. They sat in the
hall under the stairway. 1t was a
nook for lovers. There was not a
soul in sight and, and he thought his
golden opportunity had arrived. Down
he Topped on his knees. and clasped
her hand.
Dear one" he whispered not very
loud, but loud enough, 81 have loved
you with the whole strength and
ardour Of a mans nature when it Ia
reused by all that is pure and good
and lovely In woman, and I can no
longer restrain my pent-up feelings.
l must tell you what is in my heart,
and assure you that never yet has
woman heard from my lips the Sc
crets that are throbbing and"
Just then rustic was heard on
the stairs above them, and a card
fastened to thread swung down and
dangled not two inches from the Low.
ers nose. On 1t were these porten-
tous words:
I'm bit Of liar myself"
Then the awful truth flashed upon
him, and he fled. As he went out of
the door. sixteen girls. from the head
OF the stairs sent sixteen laughs out
into the damp night after him. He
makes no love at balls now.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-05-22
Somewhat Risky Bet.

The funeral" at Zenta Of q man
named Peter Hirti provided a sensa-
ton. The cortege was approaching
the cemetery when the lid of the cof-
fin was forced off and Peter Hirti,
alive and well, stepped out of the
hearse on the road On seeing him
the mourners were seized with panic.
When the excitement subsidized Peter
Hirti related that he had made a bet
he could feign death and keep up the
deception until the coffin in which he
was placed was taken to the cemetery.
The want of air compelled him to
force the coffin lid before the ceme-
terry was reached, and he therefore
lost the bet.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-05-22
That JoY-Wheel.

In an action in the kings bench di.
vision in which fairs and travelling
shows were mentioned, MIR. Justice
Lush made the admission that he did
not know what a joy-whel was. Mr..
Lewis Thomas, X. c., at once plunged
into explanations.
"A joy-wheel," he said. "is a wheel
more or less on the horizontal, which
rotates with more or less rapidity
upon it's own axis. People ride upon
the spinning wheel, and the nearer
one is to the periphery of the wheel
the more quickly he is thrown on.
The more rapidly the wheel rotates.
the more surely he is flung into
space"
His Lordship-Oh. that is it, is it?
THE joy Is with the people who
look on" added ounsel-London
Mail
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-05-22

Compared with the salary and al
lowances of the president of France,
the pay of the president of the Uni.
ted States almost sinks into insight
canoe. The French president enjoys
some petits benefices apart from the
$4,000 he draws yearly as salary and
allowances. Supplies Of vegetables for
his table come from the kitchen gar
dens at Versailles, fruits from the or
chards of Fontainebleau, game from
the state forests and hay for his
horses from the meadows of Ram
bouillet. Moreover, the state pays
the wages of his table hands and his
coachman, but not his chauffeurs, and
his naval and military equerries are
maintained by the ministries Of war
and marine.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-05-22
sHERIFF,s SALE.
Court No. 21ql,

First Published April 10th 1913.
By virtue of an Order OF Sale. issued out Of the
District Court Of Meade county Kansas. in action
wherein The State Bank of Pretty Prairie. Kan
sas. IS Plaintiff, and A. G. Youngquest. and The
Commercial Bank Of Waterfowl, South Dakota
are Defendants.
Iwill on Saturday the 18th day of May, 1913
at ten O'Clock a. m at the west front door of the
Court House in the City Of Meade County OF
Meade and State Of Kansas, offer for sale At pub
lie auction and sell TO the highest bidder for cash
in hand, all the right, title and interest of the
above named defendants in and to the following
described real property, situated III the County
Of Meade and State OF Kansas, to-wit; The
South half Of Section is in township 81 south, Of
range % west of 9th p. NJ
SAID property is levied upon as the property Of
the above named defendants and will be sold
to satisfy the plaintiffs claim and interest
herein, and costs and accruing costs, according
To said order OF sale.
Sheriff's Office, this Sth day Of April 1913.
THos. MARTIN,
Sheriff Meade County, Kansas
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-05-22
Broom Corn Growers.

Broom corn seed should not be pur-
chased from any individual or firm I'M
less they are responsible and willing
80 tell where the seed was grown and
the condition surrounding the grow
ing crop. Ask the firm or person
whether it is seed from the trash pile,
as no one desires to take any chances
by disappearing through the mails,
Under no circumstances buy seed from
seed piles containing unknown quality.
maturity or vitality. II your local deal.
ers cannot furnish you seed of known
quality write Chas. A. Steel, 7O2 Put
nam Bldg, Davenport, Iowa, for broom
corn seed information.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-05-22
Cutting Prices
With Apoliri.. to Hamlet"

With Apologies to Hamlet
To cut or not to cut. That is the
question.
Whether it is not better in the end
To let the chap who knows not the
worth
Have the business at cut-throat
prices. or
TO take up arms against ais compe-
tition,
And by opposing cut for cut, end it.
To cut-and by cutting put the
cutter
Out of business-'ti it's a consummation
Devoutly to be wished. To cut
to slash
Perchance myself to get it in the
neck
Aye-there's the rub; for one starts
TO meet
The other fellows prices, 'tis like as
not
He's up against it good and hard.
To cut and to slash is not to end
the confusion
And the many evils the trade is
pestered with;
Nay, nay, Pauline, tis but the fore
runner
or debt and mortgage such a course
portends.
'Tis we'll to get the price the goods
are worth
And not be bluffed into selling them
for what
So-and-tfo will sell his goods for.
Price-cutting doth appear unseemly
And fit only for the man who knows
not
What his goods are worth, and who,
ere long,
By stress of making vain comparison
'Twixt bank account and liabilities.
Will make his exit from the business.
The Hartford Agent.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-05-22

GAS 1 sat and idly wondered what
the duece there was to write, all at
once I,heard a buzzing, all at once
l felt bite, all at once In dread l
started, all at once l gave a cry
I'd received my first spring nibble
from the FLY. ~ .~ .-as-
Swiftly at my ear swatted, but l
landed just too late. Then l look
ed for sticky paper, which would
trap it as it ate; also searched l for
my swatter, all the place hunted
round. But the swatter and the
paper, they were nowhere to be
found.
Well l knew there'd be a million
if the first fly lived day, and the
mans only hope to conquer was the
first of them to slay. So did l go
buy a swatter and some sticky paper
quick No, l did as you do, bro
ther-put it off till flies are thick
Elk.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-05-22

Prof. Ball in the Cereal Department,
at Washington, ID. c., states: In COM
mercial lines. broom corn. especially
the standard. is known under many
varietal names. In field practice, how
ever, these varieties are usually found
not to be distinct. This is due in part
to there being more names than real
varieties. and in part to the ready
crossing OF distinct varieties in the
field, which results In the obliteration
Of the distinguishing characters"
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-05-22
"Test Your Broom Corn Seed"

Test your broom corn seed before
planting time, by taking 200 seeds
plant in box of moist dirt, keep box
in warm place until seed is sprouted
through the dirt, count the number of
plants, and if this test does not show
plants better than SIS per cent, do not
plant it.
Broom corn seed should be well fan.
ned. so there is no light chaffy, or
poor weak stuff left in your seed.