davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-12
I Will Tell You How
 FREE

will tell you gladly and willingly. Why should any woman neglect an op- portunity to escape the pain and heart ache of being skinny, scrawny, angular and unattractive in body? Misery is not our heritage. Nature planned that you-a womaJ-should have the rich. pulsing lines of warm, living flesh molded after the mother of us all, the description of whoT. perfumes our sacred literature with love and admira- ton for the divinity of womans form; For why should there be that pitiful aspect--the face of a woman and the form of man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-12
She Knew

From the Louisville Herald.
 She had sent a telegram and was waiting for an answer Suddenly the peculiar halting click of the receiving machine sounded in the office and she said to her companion:
 That's from Charlie I know; can tell his stutter."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-12
Write to Me Today

I don't care how fallen, or flaccid or undeveloped your bust now is-I want to tell you of simple home method-I want to tell you how you can gain per- feet development one ounce day. No physical cuIture-Ho massage, foolish baths or paste--no plasters, masks or injurious injections--l want to tell you of an absolutely new method, never be-
 fore offered or told dabout-insuring iin- mediate success and permanent beauty
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-12

suepnlseda Well l should say l was t1 was the first time l ever knew Of pua to kick with his hind feet like Missouri mule is In the habit of doing when not
 elea sed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-12
SOUTH .AFRICA'S MEMORIAL
 BY THE WOMEN TO WOMEN

Bloomfontein. South Africa. .-6April T. oSpeciaL)-The groseth of the woinens movement in South Africa is strinlSingly demonstrated by the recent unveiling here of the first memorial erected by women to the memory of members of their own sex. The unveiling ceremony of the memorial to the women and chil- dren who perished in the concentration camps during the recent war really took place on Dingaan's day, but the monu- ment has just been actually completed.
 The year which saw Queen Victoria accession to the throne of Great Britain was also notable for the settling in Natal of number of English afrmers Close ie their settlement came Pieter Retief and of a number of English farmers Close to permission from the Zulu chief Dingaan to settle on the land. Dingaan had earned an unenviable reputation by the murder of his brother Tshaka. Dingaan, how ever, received the Dutch settlers warmly and gave them permission to develop and till the land, on condition that they should recover for him some stolen cattle The white men set forth and recovered the lost property for Dingaan, who fulfilled his part of the bargain by deeds grant ing to the Dutchmen the land around the Tugela river in perpetuity. Just prior to the departure of the intending settlers. Dingaan invited them into his kraal to witness war dance. Unsuspiriously they entered and were in the midst of enjoyment, when the treacherous chief passed the word to his men to kill the
 white wizards Seventy men in all were beaten to death with clubs includ- ing the indomitable leader, Retief. The rest of the emigrants were patiently awaiting the return of the deputation. when 10000 Zulu warriors decended upon them and over 500 men. women and chil- dren were foully murdered. To this day the river where the dreadful deed was per- petrated bears the name of the Blood river. Nearly a year later an expedition was organized to capture or kill Dingaan; though the result was favorable to the white settlers, Dingaan escaped and 1t was not until 1S4o that he met his death
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-12
Explained

From Le Sourire.
 And what is that strap under your chin for?'' That Is jaw-strap. madam, to rest our jaws when we are tired out answer ing questions.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-12
BURGERS
BURGERS
Linen and Cotton
Crashes

IL III leoQ, Duy dI this sale and save.
 Linen Crash 71ac 1000 yds. of linen crash, white or red border, half linen, reg ular 10c to 121ac yard, special 71sc yard. Linen Toweling 15c yd. Best quality of 19c linen toWeling, 15c yd. Checked TOweling
 71ac
 Glass checked towel ing, in blue or red checks, special value at 71ac yd.
 Absorbent Crash 61ac
 Yard
 Best quality cotton absorbent crash, fast selvedge, 61sc yd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-12
Bed Spreads

And Nice, New, Fresh White Ones,> \ Too. All AT SPECIAL PRICES Special lot of hem med spreads, seconds of $1 quality, special, 59c each
 $1.25 Spreads, good firm weave, hemmed ends, special, $1.OO
 S2 extra h e avy crochet spreads, 11-4 size, ,$1.45 each.
 Satin Marseilles
 Spreads Full size
 11-4, S3 quality $40 12-4, S4 quality, hem med, satin or scallop- ed, S3.40
 12-4, S5 quality, hem med, satin scallop- ed, S3.95.
 Krinkle Dimity
 Spreads
 For summer use.
 Three quarter size, 72x90, $50 value, $1.19
 Double bed size, 8Ox90, S2 value, S1.45
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-12
Send No Money

Just write me a letter-address it to me personally-that's all will answer it by return mail--and you can develop your bust one ounce day--yebI can be what you want to be. Believe me when I say that you will bless me through years of happiness for pointing the way to you and telling you what I know. Please send your letter today to the fol- lowing address:
 MRS. LOUISEI Suite 041, 4OS Adams St.. TOLEDO, OHIO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-12
A Sale Including Everything
For Home Use

st at the repenshng tme when the housekeeper needs few more sheets towels supply of table linen or new white spread The following specials be purchased at great saving all this week:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-12

A great unloading of Wash Fabrics. Just at greatly reduced on various lines of Wash Fabl values:
 A. F. c. and Red Seal Ginghams, 9c Yard Full assortment of "A. F. c. and Red Seal Dress Ginghams; 121ac and 15c qualities. Word SC
 Powered Crepes 200 Yard Flowered Crepes very pretty fabric for summer dresses full 36 inches wide. Spe- cial at, yard .2Oc
 Amoskeag Striped Madras SEC Yard 32-inch Amoskeag Striped Madras Shirtings. Special yard .................... .8hc
 Percales Sc Yard 1Oc and 1214c Percales, in blue or red grounds with neat figures. Yard -. ...............8c Sc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-12
Monday and All This Week

Q beginning of the spring season prices are IS to make space for other lines. Note these
 25c Crepe Voiles 200 Yard 32nch Crepe Voiles, in plain colors only.
 New Cloth 2lc Yard
 New Cloth, in all good colors, p inches wide, special, yard ..................2l ZIG
 200 Waistings 7c Yard
 32-nch Waistings, light weight cloth. Comes in gray or tan with stripe Splendid for pajamas, suiting purposes, etc. 2Oc val ue Special, yard ............... .7c Renfrew Zephyr Ginghams 10c Yard Renfrew Zephyr Ginghams, 32 inches wide, in light patterns, mostly stripes; 15c cloth. Yard ...............:.... LUG
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-12
Towels spie spie9s n did MISTRESS Gfadss

1o cotton Towels with red borders Each ........7hc 2oc Union Huck Towels splendid towel half linen hemmed ready for nse Very special .12hc l215c beached Bath Towels Special, each LUG 271ac quality Bath Towels hemmed ends large sze
 19x3 inch Linen Huck Towels of pure linen hemstltcned ends. Special. each 6oo 27x5 inch Bath Towels extra heavy weaves with oue or eo borders; 75c quality. Each DUG Extra good quality Bath Towels large size hemmed
 Each for @oo scalloped Linen Towels, good size with damask borders
 Each 'NAo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-12

Burgers Kant Krack' Window Shades, the only shade cloth on the mar ket guaranteed not to crack.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-11-13
UNION MILLS.

A woods fire that destroyed "a large
lot or young timber burned over sew
eraI acres W the land of William
RIrkhoF and Richard vi. Steward, east
or the Hanover road, took place about
dark last Sunday evening. Plenty Of
leaves were on the ground, high
wind was blowing and "a serious con-
naRration was threatened, but large
crowd soon collected, and by the use
of rakeg, shoyeIg and similar impIe-
menta, the flames, after hot fight for
about AN hour, were brought under
control. r. 10 believed that the fire
was started by some parties careless
ly smoking fri the woods.
The gross receipts of the oyster
supper held by the 4. @. M. Lodge in
itE hall two nights OK last week we're
over gT0. On Saturday night music
was furnished by the Carroll County
Reed Band.
Mrs. Isaiah Y. Humbert has sold AZ
public sale liz acres and IT'D perches of
land. lying about a mile south of
Union Mills, 70 Samuel i. Messenger,
FOR $3.50.
The Dixie moving picture show is
giving nightly exhibitions ln our hall
this week. The pictures arc very
good.
His EmInence, Cardinal Gibbons
spent last week with TT. Herbert
Shriyer
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-11-13

Doctor" asked the caller, who had
Just been ughcred into the reverend
gentleman's study, have you any o.
lection to marrying divorced people?
NO unaIterable objection" the min
lister replied. "Of course, ann sorry
that people ever have TO be divorced
StiH, I am broad-minded enough tc
grant that there may be cases where
divorce may be real blessing
Thank you. 1t was 90 Ia nay case
and also In the case. or the lady whom
ara W marry. There ~ another
question I desire to ask you Would
You object to performing the marriage
ceremony where dogs were brought II
10 act as bridesmaids?"
Does the lady whom you intend
to marry wish to have dogs as brides
maids"
Yes"
And YOU desire to marry her, just
the same?"
Yes"
my dear sir, you don't want .
preacher. What you need is com
mission In lunacy."
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-11-13
W.T.. AIRY.

D0Ht ioFget IL poultry md zgri-
cultural show. Ivy ~ DIrg fair w ny
very entertaining and instructive
Datas SoTenaher "a, zf anf ~ Every
body invited
Then comes WV on Fellows bazaar
another worthy entertaining pass time
which will take place December ~ ~
ard Z. You should not n1lss this high
cIzss entertainment
Mr. and MrE. Allen Griffin returned
IA few days since from visit tO the
Eastern Shore. where theT we're rOy-
Ally entertained by VIZ, and Mrs.
Thomas K. Emory, assisted by their
three bright children Katharine, War
field and Ruth. r. MAJ certainly A
prototype of Southern hospitality.
GFg. George CIeary Was prOmI-
nnnr visitor nn our streets thiE week.
The hunters arg out in fall force
who struck Billy Patterson"
Ir IVY claimed that Freedom IN the
banner district of the county ON the
vote Tor prohibition, brt It- Airy fs
Der On voter DoIled. For instance Ut.
Airy Hag % fraction over three tO one,
while Freedom has about ne
Miss Grace Etcbison's surprise
party proved VI be quite a success.
Nr.W. III. T. Smith, one w our long
time and beat citizens. died on the
18th ~ October, and Tas buried in
Prospect Cemetery, October 51gt. y.
WI Bowman, funeral director and E-
H- AOleswOrth, TX. q. MoleGwOrth,
william Hood, Mr.. LeatherROod,
Mack Brandenburg and John Hahn
were palIbeareTg.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-11-13
MEMS CLOTHING.

Mems and Toung mems $500 and
5000 suits, the very newest ano
also cFercoars, On sale 1t s4-ss-
Mems and young mems $l2-O0
and 1880 suits and oTercoats, the
very newest designs blue. brown
and dark Eorsteds, On sale al $3.50
Mems $3.50 and 5000 suits
and oTercoats, i'm the very latest
blue and black serge, brown and
DARK Korsted, the very newest
models IL English cut, on sale az
sl1aa-
Mems s1-25 everyday pants On
sale at see.
Mems $500 and $3.50 dress and
everyday pants. on sale at $1-4a-
Mems $500 and 800 dress pants,
strictly al WOOL, il blue serge and
stripes, On sale at s225.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-11-13
WAKEFIELD.

W. Charles ". Fritz, highly re-
gpscted farmer and neiEhbor OF this
place, waE paralyzed in Westminster
after ne had disposed NJ "a load ri
wheat which he had taken u market
nv EeII. He Eag III the bet w health
when he left home. He was brought
40 hiG home in am automobile. lie ig
IA critical condition
About forty friends and neIghbors
M Joseph Belt, who gymDathlzed with
him in having hig hand cut on by "a
fodder cutter. gathered at his home
On Wednesday last and husked out
hlg corn crop. The nelghborg began
tn arrive at O'Clock and continuing
until about dinner time. At IL o'clock
Mrs. Belt sounded the bugle for din
ner, after which al did ample jug
tice, they returned To the corn field
10 finish their task. James ~. Mitchell,
photographer, of Westminster wag on
the job, but not To hugk corn, and
took picture OF the good and kind
hearted people who husked about 100
barrels or corn.
Mr. and Mrs.. ". u. Bi1ler have
moved tD their winter home ln BaltI-
more
The horse or Mr.. Walter Crawmer
which had been sick from foliage
poisoning, Nv improving. He lost two
horses by being poisoned by foliage.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Fletcher Babylon
gave u surprise social FRI honor OF
their ron, Roy, on Thursday night OF
Last week. 123 friends and neighbOrs
were present.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-11-13
some INDIAN CHARACTERISTICS
Hatred Among Different Tribes Con-
Quoting Religious Service.

The Rickapoos are considered the
Iahmaeliteg of the Amerindian race
by most of the other Amerinds. They
are looked down upon with excusable
suspicion and contempt by all honest
redskins. They are cunning, crafty
craven, cowardly, says writer fn
Omaha America. Like the ancient
Cretans, they are all liars. IL ~ rath-
CIR strange that some Kicks managed
To get married to members OF most
other North American Indian tribes
That, however, does not change their
Ismaelitigh disposition.
Some relic hunter il trying 10 buy
or steal the rock on which twenty
eight SeminoIes were sent to death al
WeWoka during the last thirty years
A. gentleman who witnessed most OF
the killing OF the criminals Gays that
mos, W them met death with extra
ordinary indifference. Several even
smoked and laughed until the bullets
struck their hearts.
Long Tom Washington, the noted
Kickapoo Amerind who has q large
and well stocked ranch ON Paddydam
Creek, Creek Nation, lis viewing the
street fair He sold $500 worth OF
cattle last week Long Tom killed
four horse thieves who had stolen
seventeen horses from his yard, about
ten years ago. The whole killing Of
horse-hesh kidnappers caused much
counting, but, MIR. Washington finally
went clear.
The seminole Indian camp meeting
II an interesting aggregation. All the
preachers are American Baptlgts
They expound the gospel Of Christ
and denounce the double statehood
scheme with remarkable vigor. vim
and vinegar. They handle Satan and
the Seauoyah tricksters without kid
gloves.
Our unsophisticated Indian visitors
never quit being charmed with and
astonished at the wonderful doinGa
OF the monograph. They will peer
at the talking machine from every
direction, trying To see that loud
voiced man, that sings and talks, and
they shake their heads about the IT,
visible white man hidden inside the
little magic talking machine.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-11-13

- rez<erz WY 49, AzTcez1s EzFs
lDg Eezrn EHYEE z5clr ADD1D4-s rs-
lem~fT- Thine G~rE@@I~@1sm@ thinking
f@7. HNna@ l.@ nlG-@ @n@l@-a-t =1&1r
50 Ez 60 zeEE = 49, Ee5z grit
Ez1y EHgl4 AzF4 EzII@I7@ Et-E%
w@ have 5@aM heard frD- O- E-h
Eae- 6@y o< 0ezG5@r 15ers - z T@rT
EZzEgyz-s Se-52zEsEzE4cz ErczZz1
z5rIr NV tEg people G5 GzFDr Cf Fro
hl1GrA1m. Tine oldest residents Ez|
they meTer a@~ nl@ ENo1hAle eo
cezzzsH WIKI Ds1lzs, z5Oz1 sgzs7 AEz-
1rsI Al gzFCY VIZ, zII N He~ cDzE-
against Drn@fh5rao@-
Hr@. Lara Kelnes K@k=On 6isd -
WV EO2s ~ 80 pzyezt&. car Eeys.
DA TIsgLzy morning A Gey rzTE
-r@HGCM@ MlA @aM-a Mad Th@a- her I@F-
eats, aa0s11T after heK zrrfFzI s5R
ESez-ze Pgry gEI. Dy. ~ ~ CsOzk ~
SYEznly-@I, IEy ICGE ES zZI 5er
frG@-@R realized rAHat 5@r illness wa@
of a rerT HeriSas nature 80 l0
kCySz ~ Yzc0Teyy HgTs entertained
EHE Eezges Eey hUEHzEc, W.T.. Albert
EaM-0zy a BOM azh h@lghE@Ty lTe@fn@g
a Fz6e circle M friends zrC1zc hsr
HOEzg Er Erfr1eGc-
MrH. Marine HzrrlHDI, wife Df Will
iaMn H- Harrison, of Warrington. D-
H., nraerfT MI R'OOdbine. died Ga Oc-
fster ~, zfts- several weeks illness
WV ryphDlE GeYer. ErS- Harrison hz1
many relatives ahd friends around
ROOdbfne- having b@en frequent
Flg1tor here fos Ezny yezrg- Her re-
mains |grs brought here znd Laid rD
rent fn Morgan Chapel CeleteT-
Rr fJlkTHF Harrison visited IA&
g,zzlI 80 ~ Z Baltimore hospital O.
sunday, zrd found hIra doing nicely.
Tha Misses DeF1o&y Df Mr- Airy, are
visiting Mrs William Lewis
W.. Y. ". EhuIl znd Miss Ainediz
PIeketK spent several Gays IH BzItf-
more
NAM NJ the folks MhO wanted car-
roII coBnty 1Ty would like r. 80 rain
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-11-13
USIOsTOWS.

Mr. Norman Eckard, Of Baltimore
was home over Sunday.
hey. ". III. Wright viii commence
revival services w the Methodist Pro
tagtant church ON Sunday morning
DIR. H. A.. TaRg Will preach Sunday
morning and evening and Will also
assist during the week.
MIR. Adam DeyilbiBB, living near
town, was NO unfortunate aa to have
two horses die last week.
Mrs. Rose winters, on TaneytOwn
lM visiting Mrs. Mary ~. COokgon.
Mrs. M. q. Smith, az Los Angeles
Cal, III visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
ROutson. She expects w return VI
Mor home in Los Angeles, the last ol
November.
Mis-. Harry Fowler is spending the
week In Baltimore.
Miss Margaret Fox, or Washington
ND. a., visited Dr. and Mrs. Weaver
from Friday until Wednesday.
MIR. and Mrs. y. ". ErD, of West.
Minister; Miss Rebecca Thomas, VI
Baltimore, and Mrs. Martha Singer
@f Uniontown, were guests of Mrs
Alice Brough on Monday.
Mrs. Hannah D0ttorGr, on W0odBide
and Mrs. Mary Boetler, OF York, art
visiting Mr. and Mira. Preston Duyall
sf Dennings.
MIRA. John SlttiE and daughter, MIst
Selma. on OIL City, ARE visiting Mrs
MAJ, india SittiG and Mr, Charles SittiG
Mr. Paul DeyilbisR, of Morgantown
WHY. Ea., IB home ON visit. lie Ivy nc
~Or anlod by hiS friend Mr- Shields
@f onnellaville, TO-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-11-13
Teaching m Lawyer.

"a Cleveland attorney took the Med
iterranean trip month ago, says the
Plain Dealer IL was his first time
across the water, and he stated on his
return that he would have had q per
fectly glorious time but for the silly
questions asked him by customs Off
cialB.
Ir was on the pier at New York
that his woes came to climax. open
your trunks, please" commanded the
custom house officer. Have you any
thing In here but personal property"
he continued.
What do You mean by personal
property" countered the lawyer. The
officer looked up Ia amazement.'
For heavens sake, don't you know
what personal property is?'
81 thought did," answered the at
torney. And I can assure you that
there is no real estate in my trunk"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-11-13


Under and BY virtue Of a writ o.
neT1 faciaS issued out OF the Circuit
Court for Carroll County on judgment
recovered in the Circuit Court for
Carroll County at the suit Of ths
Hampstead Bank OF Carroll County.
Maryland against William A.Wink anu
Emma Wink, his wife, and by virtue
OF and pursuant to the permission
and authority granted by the United
States District Court for the District
81 Maryland by its order passed in tbs
matter Of the estate OF William a.
Wink, bankrupt, have seized ana
taken in execution all the right, title,
interest, estate and hereditamentss
both at law and in equity, of the said
William "A. Wink and Emma Wink,
his wife, and each or them, In and
TO all those two fee simple lots OF
land, with the improvements thereon,
situated ia the town OF Hampstead,
Carroll county, Maryland, containing
fHentT-seTen Thousand, one hundred
and fOrty-fiTe square feet of land,
more or less, and improved BY two
and one-half story weatherboarded
six room dwelling house, with cellar
and back building; stable and wagon
shed, slaughter house and a moderH
Ice house and other necessary out
buildings There il a pump at the
door, and the property is on. the west
side OF Main street, adjoining tbs
lands OF Michael Grimes and George
Ruby. The outbuildings are in GOOD
condition and this property is a raost
desirable one for business or residen-
tfal purposes, and Is convenient to the
railroad station, stores, schools ana
churches For title to the lot OF 16,-
500 square feet see deed Of Minnie l.
Wisner and wife To WIN. a. Wink,
Lfbe- o. ID. G., No. liz, folio SO, etc;
and title to the lot of 1855 square
feet Is By virtue Of contract of sale
with John III. Wisner, now deceased.
Cor personal property see hand
bills.)
And hereby give notice that I Will
sell on the premises, In Hampstead.
Carroll county, Maryland. on
SATURDAY. DECEMBER 5th, 1914.
at one o'clock p. m, all the interest or
the said William a. Wink and Emma
Wink, his wife, in the above described
property.
ALBERT r. DAVIS,
Sheriff of Carroll County.
Elias n. Davis, auct novl3-ts
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-11-13
Growing Winter oats ii the south.

Every southern farmer should grow
enough oats to feed his work stock
during at least a portion OF the year.
In addition to furnishing feed grain
at less cost than it can be purchased,
falI-sown oats prevent the washing
Of the soil by which much fertility ID
frequently lost. There is still time
to SOW winter oats in the Gulf States,
though this work should be done at
once III good results are to be obtain
cd. According to specialists of the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture, oats sown In the Southern
States during October or the first half
Of November may be expected to pro-
duce at least twice the yield of grain
obtained from spring seeding.
Winter grain may be EoWn on land
which produced q crop of cotton. corn
or cowpeas the past summer. Ii this
land has not already been plowed, it
will be better to make the surface
soil fine and loose with the disk or
drag harrow than to delay seeding by
blowing now. Better results are OBJ
tanned from sowing with the drill
than from broadcast seeding, though
IL drill Ia not available sowing the
seed broadcast on well-prepared land
usually results In good stand. II
the preceding crop was well fertil-
ized- 100 to 200 pounds of acid phos-
phate will be all that the oats re-
quire this fall, though little nitrate
OF soda will help the fall growth, es-
pecially If the soil is not already well
supplied with nitrogen from the
growing or coWpeas or some other
legume. "A top dressing OF 30 To 100
pounds of nitrate of soda applied
when growth starts In the spring
will greatly increase the yield.
The variety of winter oats most
commonly grown in the South is Red
Rustproof, Appler, Lawson, Hundred
Bushel, Bancroft and Cook are selec-
lions or strains or Red Rustproof
which are said to be particularly val
liable In some localities. The Full
ghum Ii a promising new variety
which natures week or ten days
earlier than the Red Rustproof, and
usually produces as much or more
grain. As the kernels Of all these
varieties are large, from ~ to 3h
bushels should be sown to the acre.
The smaller quantity is sufficient IL
the seed is drilled early on well-pre-
pared land, while 8 bushels or more
are needed when the seed is sown
broadcast late In the season. The
Winter Turf or Virginia Gray is a
very hardy variety which Is valuable
for pasture or hay production, but
which does not yield as much grain
In the Southern States as the Red
Rustproof. On account or the small
9iZa ~ the kernels. only 1 W bushels
of seed of this variety are required.