davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-01-08
wan ADS

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4 One-half cent per word per !
4 issue, cash with copy.
x Regular charge rate one =
x cent per word per insertion. No !
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X cents Phone 81.
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The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-01-08

Huerta, the Mexican dictator, may
be anything. and everything else, but
ne Is not fool. A run having started
on the banks in Mexico, the results
OF which are easily understood, HUI
erta at once proclaimed every day y
legal holiday on which bank BUSH
ness need not be done.-Red Wing
Eagle.
~
How ridiculous is governor Eber-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-01-08
The Markets
Duluth Wheat and Flax

Duluth, Jan. 7.-Wheat-On track
and to arrive, No. l hard, S6%c; No.
1 Northern, S5%c; No. 2 Northern,
83%c. Flax-On track and to arrive,
$1.50A.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-01-08

FOR SALE-No. 2l-26o acres. 40
acres under cultivation, rs acres
meadow. 65 acres fenced for pas
ture. 9 room frame house with
basement. Large hip roof barn
with hay fork. Granary. Store
building. $1,000 stock Of mer.
chandise. team Of horses, 6 COWS.
Complete line of farm machinery.
Price 100000. Address H. e.
Reynolds, Bemidji, MINI.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-01-08
Beware Of Otnrments Tor Catarrh That
Contain Mercury.

Beware Of otnrments Tor Catarrh That
Contain Mercury.
as mercury will surely destroy the sense
Of smell and completely derange the
whole system when entering it through
the mucous surfaces. Such articles
should never be used except on prescrip-
tons from reputable physicians, as the
damage they will do is ten fold to the
good you can possibly derive from them
Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by
F. j. Cheney & Co., Toledo, o., contains
no mercury, and is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces Of the system. In buying
Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you get the
genuine. 1t Is taken internally and
made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. ]. Cheney
& Co. Testimonials free
Sold by Druggists. Price Use per bot
tie.
Take Halls Family Pills for Constipa
ton.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-01-08
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, Jan. Cattle Beeves,
$6.70@9.35; Texas steers, $6.90@7. 80;
Western steers, $e.2O@7s5; stockers
and feeders, s5.00@7.5O; COWS and
heifers. $3.5O@8.50; calves. $1,000
11.50. Hogs-Light, $7.95@8.2O:
mixed, $7.95@8.3O; heavy, 1880
s.321s rough, s7.95@8.05; pigs, 1000
$40. Sheep Native, $4.75@6.O5:
yearlings, $5.80@7.OO
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-01-08

WANTED Competent girl for gen
eral homework. Mrs. A. Lord, 903
Beltrami avenue.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-01-08
South st. Paul Live Stock.

South st. Paul, Jan. 7-Cattle-
Steers, $5.50@7.75; COWS and heifers,
$4.5O@6.60; calves, $2.50@10.00; feed
ers, $4:30@7.00. Hogs-$7.7O@79 go.
Sheep-Lambs, s575@7.75; wethers,
f$3.75@5.25; ewes, $2.5O@4.60.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-01-08

If you do not believe that Mayor
McCuaig is going to be a candidate
for reelection, ask him, and watch
his smile.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-01-08

WANTED women who can cook
No other need apply. Pilsener
Hotel.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-01-08
HELP WANTED

statesmen 800 to $500
per month selling highgrade and
general lubricating oils, greases,
paints and exclusive specialties
Salary or commission. Fairfax Re
filming Co., Cleveland, Ohio.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-01-08

LIZ draws
out the acids and
poisons that puff
up your feet. No
matter how hard
you work, how
long you dance,
h ow far you
walk, or how long
you remain on
your feet, "T1Z"
b r ings restful
f DOT comfort.
"TIZ" is Won
derful for tired
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-01-08

FOR SALE-Four draft horses and
span of colts. Call at McIver's liv-
cry.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-01-08
fHIs PAPER REPRESENTED FOR FOREIGN
ADVERTISING BY THE
GENERAL OFFICES
NEW YORK AND CHICAGO
BRANCHES IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES

Pleasure trips around lake Bemidji
are quite the fad this winter.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-01-08

FOR SALE-Carmen potatoes de-
livered in bu. lots or more at 45c.
liver Myhre phone 727-13.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-01-08

FOR SALE-Horse six years old
weight 1900 pounds will sell
cheap for cash can be seen at
Yves Wright's barn. A. P. White.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-01-08

FOR SALH-Rubber stamps. The
Pioneer win procure any kind OF
rubber stamp Tor you on short no
ticO.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-01-08

FOR SALE-Restaurant near Majes-
tic theatre all furnished. Sold
cheap if taken before Feb, 1 In
quire 3O4 3rd st.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-01-08

FOR SALE-320 acres of good hard
wood land clay soil some ma
tural meadow. Only six miles
from Hines, on good road, near
Nice River and Lakes. Several
hundred cords of birch and lamar
ack wood. This will make an i'd
cal stock farm, and If taken soon
can be had for $3.50 per acre, "
cash, balance back on the land at
6 per cent interest, to suit pur-
chaser. Write V. M. Owen, Hines,
MINI.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-01-08
WANTED.

Results are most always certain
when you use Pioneer want ad.
One-half cent q word. Phone 81.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-01-08

Pioneer wants-one half cent 8
word cash. :
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-01-08
'T|z" CLADDENS
SORE, TIRED FEET

"TIZ" makes sore, burning, tired feet
fairly dance with delight. Away 60 the
aches and pains, the corns, callouses,
blisters and bunions.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-01-08
FOR RENT

TO RRENT-Two suites of steam
heated rooms. Inquire .116 Third
St.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-01-08

FOR RENT-Two partly furnished
rooms. 1912 Beltrami ave.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-01-08
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Ofcia 1913 automo-
bile guides showing 500 Red Line
trips connected including maps and
instructions indicating roads,
crossings, guide posts, etc. Book
has 500 pages showing distance in
miles between cities. Apply at
Pioneer Oface Supply Store.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-01-08

FOR SALE-12O acres farm land,
about 500 cords wood half hay
land on good stream one mile from
town terms liberal price IL 1-2
pr. acre. w. G. Schroeder.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-01-08

FOR SALE-At once. All household
furniture at $50 Beltrami Ave.
Pioneer wants-one half cent .
word cash.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-01-08
FARMS FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-75 and 3O-100 acres on
famous twin lakes, one of the best
locations in Minnesota for q sum-
mer home or resort, having lake
front and nice high banks with
fine grove of Norway pines near
the water. Good level clay land
about 100000 feet of good pine
timber and 100000 feet OF hard
wood timber on the land. Only six
miles, from Hines and Tenstrike
and on good wagon road. Fine
fishing in these lakes. Price, If
taken with the timber on, ST.
10000. 100000 down and II
taken with timber reserved, ST.
10000. $500 down and balance
on time at SO interest. Address
V. M. Owen. Hines, MINI.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-01-08

FOR -Six-room house. Phone
622, or, call upstairs, 317, MINI.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-01-08

FOR RENT-Mrst Glass furnished
room cheap. 719 Beltrami ave.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-01-08

How ridiculous is governor Eber-
The Adair County news., 1914-02-25

ed States, at Norfolk, Judge Un-
derwood presiding, found an in
dictment for Treason. Mr.. Da-
Wis counsel desired immediate
trial, butt was two years before
ne was brought before the Judge
at Spotswood. 1t is said that he
stood erect, looking steadily up-
on the Court, but without either
defiance or fear. He was ad-
mitted to bail, and the first man
to go on his bond, was the great
abolitionists, Horace Greeley.
Other eminent names also ap-
peared upon his Security Papers.
Was Davis A Traitor? AS he
was never brought to trial, the
question remains unanswered.
He was freed of the Charge of
Treason, by General Amnesty in
1869. He later wrote THE Rise
and Fall of the Southern Confed-
eracy," covering the history of
the great struggle from 81 to
'65. He died in New Orleans.
on December 6. 1889. at the age
of 81. The press both North
and South treated most kindly
the memory of this ilIustrious
man.
The Adair County news., 1914-02-25

Visitors to Biloxi, Mississippi,
his last home, still find all things
as he left them-his books, his
pictures, his easy chair, etc.
but the place. once grand and no
BILE, has deserted appearance;
in the grounds the weeds run
riot, and the arbors are rotten
and fallen with the vines, bet
the memory of Jefferson Davis
is Green in the Hearts of his
People.
r. N. Anderson.
The Adair County news., 1914-02-25
q Winter Cough

A stubborn, annoying, depressing
cough hangs on, racks the body, weak
ems the lungs, and often leads to seri-
Gus results. The first dose of DR..
Kings New Discovery gives relief.
Henry D. Sanders, of Caveedish, VT,
was threatened with consumption af-
ter having pneumonia. He writes
"Dr. Kings New Discovery ought tc
be in every family; it is certainly the
best of all medicines for coughs, colds
and lung trouble" Good for children
coughs. Money back if not satisfied
Price SOC and sl.OO. Recommended by
PAUL Drug Co. AID
The Adair County news., 1914-02-25
Don't you Believe 1T.

Some say that chronic constipation
.apuot be cured. Don't you believe it
Chamberlain's Tablet have cured 9TH
ors-why not you? Give them trial.
They cost only a quarter. For sale by
PAUL Drug Co. Ao.
The Adair County news., 1914-02-25
The hing of ali LaxatiVeS

For constipation, use DR.. Kinf's
New Life Pills. PAUL Mathulka, of
Buffalo, N. Y, says they are the king
of all laxatives. They are blessing
to all my family and 1 always keep a
box at home" Get box and get well
again. 25c. at Paul. Drug Co.
The Adair County news., 1914-02-25
From Illinois.
FIRST DAVIS LETTER.

Jefferson Davis, the soldier,
statesman, and President of the
Confederate States, of America,
was born IN Christian county,
KY, on June 8, 1908, just tie
year before the birth of Lincoln.
When the boy was less than
ten years of age, his father
moved to Mississippi and thus
early in life was formed a con-
nection with his adopted State,
which became in after years a
source of pride to both.
He returned to Transylvanis
University, in his native state,
for his education, and in 1884 en-
tered the Military School at West
Point, where Robert E. Lee was
his classmate. He graduated in
1923, with usual brevet of Sec
Ond Lieutenant of Infantry. He
at once entered active service. on
tn e Northwestern frontier,
where he served seven years and
was promoted to First Lieuten-
ant.
Even thus early in life, his
vigorous mind had decided on
the question of States Rights, for
in 1888, when it was believed
that the Government troops
would be called upon to enforce
certain acts CT Congress in South
Carolina, which that State multi
Fed, Jefferson Davis was pre-
pared to resign his Commission
rather than be obliged to take a
part in the Coercion of a state of
che Union.
During the Black Hawk war
Davis and Lincoln met each
other, and had some acquaint-
Ance.::
In 1885 Mr.. Davis was mar
ried to daughter of Gen. Zachary
Taylor, she died September Is, a
few months after their union. In
the same year Mr.. Davis resign
ed his Commission any retired to
a Missippi plantation.
When the Mexican war broke
out, Col. Davis at the head Of
the First Regiment of MISSISSIPPI
pi volunteers, marched to the
Rio Grande and joined the army
before Montery, and fought at
Buena Vista, receiving there a
wound that placed him upon
crutches, and the effect of which
he felt for five years after.
Colonel Davis and his rifemen
turned the tide of war by their
bravery in this battle.
The political career of Mr..
Davis commenced in I843, when
he first participated in local at
fairs, and in 1916 he was elected
to the United States House of
Representatives.
he was elected to the United
States Senate l847. and took his
seat IN the first session. Here he
came into close companionshiE
with John C. Calhoun, and othel
DISTINGUISHED men of the coun
The Adair County news., 1914-02-25
On Feb. &c, 1916, MIR. Davis

| W. De t1OWCIl, VI ANotSuCA, NioS',
and granddaughter of Gov. How.
ell, of New Jersey. Mrs. Davis
survived her husband, has writ
ten an exceedingly interesting
history of his life.
In March, he was appointed
Secretary of War in the Cabinet
of President Pierce. While in
this position he urged that the
United States Army should in
time of peace prepare for war,
and was instrumental in placing
it upon a stronger footing.
| In 1857 he re-enteIed the
Unitsd States Senate, and many
of the most exciting events in
the history of our country occur
red during the ensuing years.
They were the shadows Of the
coming war. The Guerrills skirm-
ishing on the plains of Kansas,
arising from the attempt to force
slavery into that territory; the
diasention coming from the Dem
ocrats upon the question of
Squatter Sovereignty; and the
discussion of States Rights.
In 1860 Mr. Davis offered in
the United States Senate a SER
les of resolutions which were
adopted, to the effect that the
states had formally accepted the
Constitution as independent
Sovereigns, delegating to the
General Government a portion of
their power for the sake of Sc
curity, that the intermedling of
the part of any one of them with
the domestic institutions of
another was not only insulting,
but dangerous to the domestic
peace, and tending to destroy
the Union; that Negro Slavery
was legal, and that neither Con-
gress nor Territorial Legislature
had the right to interfere with
it."
Lincoln was elected President
of the United States at the No.
vember election, 1860, and i'm
mediately the South began to
prepare for the war which was
soon to follow. The excitement
was very high in the South on
receiving the news of Lincoln's
election. One said 1.-The die is
cast, no more vain regrets, sad
forboding are useless, the stake
is life or death"
Just few days after Lincoln's
election, the citizens of the low
lands of South Caolina sent mes
sengers to Columbia to hasten
the action of the wisdom at the
Capitol. Their message was go
ahead and dissolve the Union,
and be done with it, or it will.
be worse for you. The fire in
the rear is hottest"
About the 10th of December,
Edward J. Pringle wrote from
California, expressing the hope
that 1.-The black Republicans
would take the alarm and sub
| LII ooxoo kroof, Of noooo fhot
The Adair County news., 1914-02-25

ceived with rejoicing mixed with
excitemet and fear.
On January 9, 1861, Missisip-
pi seeded from the Union, and
on the 81 Mr.. Davis, devoted to
the doctrines of States Rights,
withdrew from the United States
Senate with a speech, in which
he strongly set forth his princi-
pies, and to which an immence
throng of people listened with
breathless attention. He fully
justified the course of Mississippi
as a conviction of pressing neces-
sity. if we are to be deprived in
the Union of the rights which
our fathers bequeathed to US.
In a conversation with Hon.
James Campbell, Ex-Postmaster
General of the United States,
Mr.. Davis said Campbell I love
this old Union. My father bled
for it and | have fought for it,
but unless you were in the South
and knew Our people you could
not begin to estimate the bitter
ness of feeling already engen-
dered there. and which will in
crease if Lincoln is elected"
The Confederacy composed of
the States of N. c., Miss, Fla .
Ala, Ga, La, and Tex. was Or
gained at Montgomery, Ala.
February 4, 1861, and their Con-
gress proceeded to elect Presi-
dent and Vice President. Jeffer-
son Davis and Robert Toombs
were the persons voted for Pres
ident. On the 9th of February
the final vote was cast, which
resulted in the election Of Davis
by a majority of a single vote.
He never sought the office, but
it was cast upon him and he felt
it his duty to accept it:
Alexander H. Stephens was
chosen Vice President at the
same time. Stephens was a ma
tive of Georgia, and at the very
hour that his State passed the
secession ordinance, he was
standing before them pleading
for the preservation of the I'm.
ion. He told them that they had
no grievance against the United
States, and that they were seek
ngt o destroy the greatest and
best government that was ever
established. He told them he
would never lend his consent MOI
his vote to the tearing down Of
that government that their fore
fathers, in a common cause
fought and bled.
The Confederate Government
continued at Montgomery unit
it's removal to Richmond in July
1861.
On February Is, 1861, Mr.. Da
Wis assumed the Presidency o
, the Confederate States, and de
. livered his inaugural address il
Montgomery, Alabama. Unques
a Winter Cough
The Adair County news., 1914-02-25

and there was no intriguing for
lit.
Hostilities at once began, and
battles followed which are de-
scribed in our historical records,
as we'll as Mr.. Davis Rise and
Fall Of the Southern Confederacy
At the expiration of the first
year of the Provisional Govern
ment new Congress was elect
ed, and a new inaugural was de-
livered, February %, 1862.
In May. 1862, Mr.. Davis was
baptized by the Rt. Rev. Bishop
Johns, his mind having been pre-
pared for it for some time pre-
viOus.
The effect of the Emancipa-
ton Proclamation was unmistak
able. 1t reused the South to a
determination to resist to the Ut
termost of a power that, as they
thought, respected neither the
rights of property nor Constitu-
tional Guarantees.
In July, 1868, Mr.. Davis ad-
dressed a letter to President Lin
coin on the subject of exchang-
ing prisoners, but insisted upon
his title as President of the
Confederacy. A second time he
wrote expressing his views on
retaliation. He also addressed
the Pope of Rome, thanking him
for his sympathy.
After the surrender of Lee and
johnson, Mr.. Davis started for
Washington, Georgia, with the
purpose of making his way to the
to the Trans-Mississippi. A false
report that his wife was in dan
ger, led him to change his course
that he might join her. He trav-
eled with her for several days,
until they reached Irwinsville
(now Irwinton,) Georgia, where
he was captured. Many ridicu-
lous stories were circul a t d
at the time of his assuming a
woman's dress, etc., but as he
tells the story himself, he picked
up as he thought, his own rag
Ian" or wrap, and it proved to
be his wife's and as he was i'll
and suffering, his wife threw a
shawl over his shoulders, when
he passed her.
He was taken prisoner On the
10Th of May, 1865, and confined
| in Fortress Monroe. On May 2c
orders were given to place him
in irons. He begged that they
would not degrade him in this
way, and forciply resisted the
attempts to place the manicles
upon his wrists. LET your mer
, shoot me at once" he cried
but the order was executed.
He earnestly desired public
trial, and feared that he would
die before he could have the op
portunity TO refute the charge O.
: completely in the assassination o
Lincoln.
Tho irons ware finally rarnOvef
The Adair County news., 1914-02-25

This offer will hold good for only a short
time. Ifyou want to keep posted in poll
tics and current events, subscribe now.
Come, bring or send our subscriptions to
this office.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-02-05
CORN CLUB WORK
WORTH MILLIONS
South Entering New Era of Agricul-
tural Production, Declares
II. G, Hastings.

Atlanta, Ca Especial. THAT the
great deal more to the South than
the average citizen has ever dreamed,
is the conclusion presented in an in
teresting interview by II. G. Hastings
of Atlanta, chairman of the agricul-
tural committee of the Atlanta Cham
Der of Commerce and manager of the
Georgia State Corn Show, which is
presented annually in the state capi-
toll building.
1--WE are facing" says Mr.. Hastings,
IAN era of agricultural production such
as the world has never before wit
messed. Every year since the first
corn club was organized, the move
ment has seen more than remarkable
growth One years record has be-
come insignificant when that of the
next year doubled it; and by that, |
mean that many more boys have gone
into the work and have vastly in
creased results not only by their own
efforts, but through inspiration to IA
Tiers, brothers and neighbors until
millions Of dollars have already been
added to corn production in the South.
And yet this is but a forecast of
what is to come There are now be-
ing organized as an outgrowth OF the
corn club work, Three and Four-Crop
Clubs. The boys will plant oats and
cowpeas on their former corn acre,
thus diversifying their crops and re.
newing the soil, while new acre will
be taken for corn cultivation. In some
sections cotton has been added to the
list, on third acre, and the rour-
Crop Club boys have already gone to
work.
Another outgrowth of the corn club
is the Pig Club. Southern boys have
4 learned the truth of the story of the
unsuccessful farmer who sent to a
more prosperous neighbor to buy a
/ shoat. The neighbor sold him the
shoat, but with it presented him a
sack Of corn. You have got the
shoat under your arm he told the
farmer, but l want you to remember
that the hog Is in the sack"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-02-05
MORE FARMERS
ARE IN DEMAND
ONLY % PER CENT. OF TILLABLE
LAND IN UNITED STATES FOUND
TO BE UNDER CULTIVATION

Washington, D. c., Feb only -
per cent, ow the tillable land Of the
United States is actually under cult
walton, according to estimates of the
department of agriculture, based up
on reports of $4,000 correspondents.
These reports were obtained in order
to gain information as to the tillable
area of the United States, the amount
CT land that cannot be used for crops
that have to be plowed, but available
for pasture or fruits, and the total
number of acres that never can be
used for agricultural purposes. From
the returns, which We're generally very
consistent, preliminary estimates have
been made for each state and for the
United States. Further investigation
in the far western states may modify
somewhat the present estimate for
those states.
The entire United States, excluding
foreign possessions, contains about
1,900,000,0 600 acres. Of this area about
&C per cent, or 1,140,0O0 100000 is
estimated to be tillable, that is, cap
able of being brought under cultiva-
ton and that which in the future
may be brought under cultivation By
clearing, drainage, irrigation, etc,
361 100000 acres or 10 per cent, are
estimated to be non-tillable, but valu-
able for pasture or fruits. Only 81 per
cent, or 399,OOO,OOO acres, was esti-
n ated to be Of no use for agriculture
present or future.
According to the census of 1909, the
land area. in crops where acreage was
given was 311,000,000 acres. This isl
about Is per cent, of the total land
area c. about q per cent. of the esti-
mated otential tillable area of the
United States, excluding foreign pos
5ess. ons.
In c'her words, for every 100 acres
-Lat are now titled, about 375 acres
may be titled when the country is fully
ley clipped n the development of the
agriculture of the country the land
which was most easily brought into
4 state OF e, lily ton, as the great
'ail~y, was the first to be
brought into use, The increased pro-
luction of the future will be the re
suit of increased yields per acre as
well as extension of area.