davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-11-07
Peruna Did

cine on earth. Let me tell you wbv :
think so.
MY son has been afflicted with %.
tarrh since he was a baby five month,
old. so that for years l had 10 wa,ch
him all night long. and keen NJ.
mouth open so he could breathe a.
ne could not breath, through his noss
"He has always been very delicate
"Since he commenced taking m.
Peruna can go TO bed and sleep ala
night"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-11-07

water, ropes, printed instructions for
reviving the drowning and other para
phernalia of like use.
So wise a friend of boyhood ought
not to insist on anonymity. He should
have a statue somewhere. preferably
on a site overlooking the best swim
ming hole the Big Miami Affords
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-11-07

Leaped Out Toward Mark.
shots had rung out At the last Marks
head dropped forward, his body swayed
slowly and fell In a crumpled heap
across the doorway. -.
When he awoke. he was being
dragged by his wounded shoulder in
such fashion that his head scraped
along the floor. He did not realize
SO much, merely that his pain had
increased hundredfold. He tried to
cry out, but could only lie limp and
silent. Then he felt a hand passing
over his face and a voice that seemed
very far away muttering fretfully.
Il wonder II you're dying or sham
ming. 1t would be like you to sham.
] didn't mean to shoot then. didn't
want you to die until you knew the
mills were gone. But had to-when
4 you looked at me that way, had to-"
Mark heard, but the words meant
nothing to him. The voice muttered
on; detached sentences came to him.
1T isn't so easy as thought .
I'd better go now. while l can. .
I'm afraid. never drove a horse.
Twice. coming here, / fell. | thought
was dead, but It didn't 60 OFF,
don't know why. I'd like to tell
you about Kazia's doctor. / saw them
one night and followed them. You
wouldn't believe 1t OF her, would you
II nearly killed me. II was your
fault You ran away from her.
II would be easy to drive off the road
and fall In the dark. I'm tired.
and l tremble. Seeing you makes it
worse. =. L keep wondering what
they1l do to me. When the mills
are gone. I'm coming back to you. I
guess you'll stay. Maybe Id better
nnish you now-you're SO lucky al.
ways"
Mark felt the hand again. now at
eis throat. pressing hard. He tried to
rotest: That Is quite superfiuous."
put the pressure would not let him
when blackness was closing in on him
once more. the grip relaxed.
But he did not quite lose conscious
ness this time. He heard the other
move about, still muttering, then pass
out. The sound of wheels and the
horses tramping through the tall
weeds died away in the distance.
I At first Mark lay inert. A mortal
weakness held him. He could realize
only the pain. He wanted nothing but
10 lie prone and motionleSs. A
disturbing thought began to tug at his
brain. He ought not to be there.
There was thing he must do. some
one he must see. What was 1t?
"Kazia!" The name gave him a
thrilling shock that sharpened the pain
but cleared his mind little.
And the mills, The mills! Kazia
and the mills! The two thoughts were
inextricably mingled.
With rush came realization OF his
plight. Piotr. the puny whimpering
mailman who cringed before a squall,
had shot him and was on his way to
blow up the mills. Piotr must be fore
stalled. With an effort he forced his
eyes open and held them so until the
hrst giddiness passed. He raised his
head; 1t fell back with a thud.
Il can't do it." he groaned.
But the mills-and Kazia!
I've got to do 1t. l must stop him.
must get to her."
Then began a fight to sit up, to
'tand. to beat of the invisible hands
ryfng to drag him back into the black.
less. How long the struggle lasted,
" what degrees he progressed, he did
lot know; but when 1t was over he !
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-11-07
Bordeaux a ShlpbuiIdina Center.

Shipbuilding and refitting is one. or
the most important industries of Bor-
deaux. War vessels as well as mer-
chant vessels are constructed there.
A large fleet of fishing vessels leaves
the city each year for the cod fisheries
of Newfoundland and Iceland
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-11-07
Wonders
For My
Boy

Mrs. Nslli.
e gu rtsr, as
Franklin Franklin i Avs.,
Horwalk, Conn
writes; Peru.
ma has done
W on d ers for
my boy. lean.
not praise 4,
enough.
Il think It 4,
fha hae.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-09-08
CHILE'S ANDEAM GATEWAY
Continued from Page One.)

after the close of the commercial
year ending August 81. 1t is not
known how much time will have been
lost during the present year in the
Chinese mills, which contain about
1000, 900 spindles, whose potential
consumption has been estimated at
$4,000 bales of 500 pounds each.
Neither is it known how much cotton
will be exported, but the amount for
the calendar year 1912 was 215, 900
bales, and for 1910, $4,000 bales. In
view Of the increased production. the
exports Of the crop of 1913 Will I'M
doubtedly be larger than in previous
years. In addition, large quantities of
cotton are consumed in factories en-
gagged in making Wadding for clothes.
The quantity Of Chinese cotton which
will enter commercial channels from
the crop of 1913 is accordingly esti-
mated at 100000 bales Of 500
pounds each.
The climate and soil of large areas
in Brazil are suitable for the growth
Of cotton. The plant is indigenous
to the country and the aborigines
were using the line of the wild cot
ton tree for various when
the Europeans first visited the coun-
try. Nevertheless, the cultivation Of
the plant received comparatively lit
tie attention until the shortage in the
supply from the United States dur
ing and following the Civil War
greatly increased the price OF the
staple. In 1850 the exports Of Bra
lillian cotton amounted to about So
600 bales Of 500 pounds each, and
this figure practically measures that
country's commercial production OF
cotton at that time, as the domestic
mill consumption was a neglible
quantity. BY 1872 the exports had
increased to the equivalent Of 346,-
231 such bales, which remains the
maximum amount w exported in q
single cal A general decrease ir
the cultivation and expectation of cot
ton followed, and at the end Of 1905
the exports had reached the low
mark Of 1926 bales. This figure
however, is not indicative of the pro.
duction of the country for hat year
as the spinning and weaving Of cot
ton in Brazil has developed to sucl
an extent in the past 20 years hat i
is now the most important manufac
turing industry in the country. Tn
mills depend almost entirely upol
the home production for their raw
material and consume by far tn
larger portion of the total quantit,
grown.
Great efforts are being made to in
ONNOAA 'AoA
and place it upon a stable basis. Il
1912 the exports of Brazilian cotto1
amounted to 1880 bales, and, il
1913, to 165,OOS bales. The produc
ton in 1918 has been placed at 410,
900 bales. With the development 0
better cultural methods and the i'm
provement of transportation facilities
, the production of cotton in Brazi
l may be expected to show consider
!, able increase.
l Peru.
t The production of cotton in PERI
t while comparatively insignificant i
2 quantity, has shown a rapid increase
In 1902 the crOp amounted to SO, 80
/ bales Of 500 pounds each, and i
1909, the latest year for which &C
Curate data are available. to 107,31
! bales. OF this amount, 95.411 bale
were exported and 11,905 bales cor
sumed in Peruvian mills, principal
D in the manufacture Of the coarse
| grades Of cloth. The value of cotto
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-09-08
gMMMMMMMMMMM NNnMlNAnhnNaNs
InaEMnMMMl MOUNTAINEERING

words Will we'll apply to Mr.. Biount,
for he possessed n delicate taste. the
vivid. the fiery imagination of an
Eastern poet, and every quality,
genius, culture and learning essential
to a chaste, elegant and rhetorical
writer. As [ read his writings. L was
reminded of the extraordinary man de-
scribed by Cleombrotus who when he
spoke
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-09-08

NO SIh1f ~ III
| knew him for nearly fifty years
and knew him well and | never heard
an unkind word escape his lips. He
scattered sunshine wherever he went
and threw flowers instead of rocks. l
was in Raleigh the week before he
died and l went to the Soldiers home
to see him. He was in the hospital
and was sitting near a window and as
| passed he saw me and spoke to me.
| entered and remained over an hour.
He was cheerful and talked with his
old time vigor and vivacity, and spoke
of his feeling better and that he was
going to Wilson in a few days. | said,
Henry, if you die before l CO l shall
pay my humble tribute to your
memory" Tears ~glistened in his eyes
and he said. Council, | love you" We
both parted in ears. | have fulfilled
my promise. A purer, nobler oul
never lived. When the hour came,
God grant that he felt upon his wasted
brow the breath of the eternal morn
ing"
Mt. Olive, y. C.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-09-08
No Cnkind Word Escaped Him.

Twas language SWeetened III
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-11-13
APPOINTMENTS CONFIRMED
Executive Committee of University OF
Wisconsin Board Of Regents
Approve Teachers.

Madison-The following appoint
ments have been confirmed by the exc
cuNive committee of the University of
Wisconsin board of regents on the
recommendation of President Van
Hise:
T. l.. Tanton. assistant in geology.
Eva Jolivette, teaching fellow in ZOO
logy.
Donald S. Grenfell, research assist
ant in chemical engineering.
Mamie Sanders, assistant in debat.
ing and public discussion, Extension
division.
Harriet Holt of Madison, assistant
in mathematics and in debating and
public discussion, Extension division.
Frank Youngman, assistant in physi.
cal education.
Homer A. Davis, student assistant in
physical educatione
Assistants in the winter dairy
course, College of Agriculture: Paul
A. Day, Sumner, Iowa; Oscar Knud.
son. Montfort; John Buechel, Lena;
Roger X. Ewing, Milwaukee; Ray Nor.
gan, Viroqua; Donald Matson, Madi-
son.
The resignation of Clarence M. Fin
ney, assistant in physics, college of
letters and science, was accepted
The following members of the forest
products laboratory were appointed
lecturers in forestry: S. F. AGREE. G.
]. Humphrey, ]. A. Newlin, G. II. Tees
dale, H. d. Tiemann. 0. L. E. Weber,
e. Bateman, Eloise Gerry, f. w. Kress-
mann, r. c. Palmer. A. w. Schorger.
H. e. Surface.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-11-13
Philip TO FILL VACANCIES
scores Of Positions, Some Carrying
Good Salaries, to BE Filled by
New Governor.

Madison.-Gov. Il. L. Phillip will
nave score of appointments to make
when he takes office, or shortly there
after. The first to be made win be in
his official family and consist of pri-
vate secretary, state claim agent and
executive clerk. In addition to these
is the position of superintendent Of
public property, which is an appoint
ment much sought after since the leg
1slature raised the salary to $4,000 a
year. This appointments is in the
hands of the governor, the same as
those in his immediate official family,
and does not have to be confirmed by
the senate.
Another very important appoint
ment the new governor will have to
make will be that of insurance COM
missioner, the term of Commissioner
II. L. Ekern expiring June 80, 1915.
There Is a possibility that before the
time arrives for the appointment to
this important position that the office
will again have been placed in the
elective list, where it was formerly.
II not, the governor will have chance
to give some one a good berth.
Other appointments which will be
made at once are three on the state
board of agriculture, where the terms
of Mrs. AIDA T. Howie. H. e. Kruger
and 9. e. Kuntz sipire Jan. i.
Though this is before the retirement
of (xnU McGnuorV, Sc off al
tesy for the outgoing governor to
leave these appointments for his sue
cessor to make.
In February the terms of HI. ID. Ham
ilton and George B. Nelson, as men,
bers of the board of normal school re-
gents, expire, and their successors
will have to be appointed. The term
of DR.. c. III. Stoddard of the state
board of health also expires in Febru-
ary
In March the term of L. G. Colman
as member of the state park board ex.
pires, making the appointment of a
successor necessary
The terms Of Edward Williams as
member of the state board of pharma-
cy, and A. L. Osborn as commissioner
OF fisheries, expire in April, giving the
governor two more appointments. In
the month of May two more appoint
ments will fall in, being those to take
the places of w. F. Becker, member of
the board of trustees of tne Milwaukee
Hospital for the Insane, and w. r.
Hardy of the board of dental exam
liners.
To these can be added numerous
honorary appointments on various
boards and committees to represent
Wisconsin at conventions of various
sorts
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-11-13
FIND SLAIN GIRL IN
| "A CROSSE RIVER.
.,ueesuR IS HELD FOLLOWING
'''' DISCOVERY OF MUTT
LATED BODY.
MAC VICTIM OF AUTO RIDE
beats Victim With Hammer,
S'' Throat and throws Body
in River Near the City
Of La Crosse.

c,osse-The girl who was bru-
!" ordered here has been posi-
ANY identified by two sisters as Pc
ti'e Si lS unmarried. Doctors per-
TO a. an autopsy and found that she
loIT Soon in a delicate condition.
Aa 49,. Du ryso. married, aged so, chauf-
h'r sar 6 Y Hyde, a millionaire of
leu, 81, oitv has been arrested by the
ul, No and placed in jail pending an
pOns .trotion The girl was a domes-
l ~ onnIoved by Hyde's son and had
W ~, 'a storv to her sister, it is alleged,
duplicating Lyso. - &c.,
iI Tho Young woman wal taken from
, iD a;ty in an automobile to a point
, W. miles from town on the south
w" % West Salem and was there
TO- ',rocod beaten about the head and
S ''.o with an automobile hammer, her
- cut from ear to ear, and her
W. thrown into the La Crosse river.
nassing farmer boy, noticing a
amt Of blood on the highway, followed
.bo trail through road and fence and
Wand to the river, where the body was
,,nnd partly submerged in the water.
Tho authorities were summoned and
,ho body was removed to the city. It
ros 60 badly mutilated that identifi-
cation was difficult.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-11-13
TEACHERS ELECT OFFICERS
Association in Milwaukee Meeting
Name Other State Officers
Pass Resolutions.

Milwaukee, Burton Il. Nelson, SUI
Oerntendent of schools, Racine. was
elected president of the Wisconsin
Teachers association. The other cleo
lions are as follows: Treasurer, G. F.
lOomis Waukesha; first vice presi-
dent, II. NJ. Comins, Ripon; second
vce-president, J. F. Novitski, Green
Bay; third vice president, Miss M. ID.
Cuenot, Mansion The secretary of
lie association will be chosen by the
officers and the executive board, G.
h. Patzer, former president, was un-
animously elected to the committee on
legislation.
Memorial resolutions on the death
Of the following members of the as
ISOLATION were passed: George Peck
ham, F. A. Hutchins and /. M. Nit
Chell
A resolution that the high schools
in small cities and villages promote
the physical welfare of nonresident
students by providing them with warm
monday luncheons at nominal cost,
and that they supply these students
with wholesome amusements by per-
hitting them to use the building as
a social center, was also passed.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-11-13
May % BADGER paY.

Observation-Disclosures day at the
Panama-Pacifc International exposi-
ton has been set for May 20, 1915,
while Aug 9 has been designated as
Milwaukee day, this latter in comment
grafton Of the birth of Solomon Jul
neau, the first white man in Milwau-
kee, the first mayor, and known and
historically recognized as the founder
Of this city On May 20, 1S4S, Wis
conSin was admitted to the union, and
this date marks another historical
event in its history.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-11-13

Baron sohn A. Fisher, admiral of
the British fleet, who has been APP
pointed first sea lord of the admiralty
to succeed Prince Louis of Battenherg.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-11-13
Appolnt BADGER Boy.

Beloit-Ralph F. Chesbrough, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Chesbrough
Of This city, has been named consul at
beirut Syria. Mr.. Chesbrough's adj
vance in the consular service has been
rapid He is probably the youngest
consul this government has. He is
." years old. His first appointment
was at Constantinople, Turkey, where
tie spent three years working up from
student interpreter to vice consul.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-11-13
Rro+hers Are Electrocuted.

Rarron.--Frank and Phillip Hall,
brothers, 2S and 80, were instantly
killed here by an electric light wire.
Frank picked up the live wire after
phillip had cut it, Frank fell and Phil
lin tried to pull him off the wire. Phil
lin leaves a wife and Frank wife
and three children.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-11-13
Stirring Times.

while coming back from Europe
our ship was swept by the searchlight
Of an English cruiser"
very thrilling, no doubt, but while
we were coming back from Europe
,ur ship was swept by wave of
.Sermanophobia and there were
enough GermanA Americans on board
20 put up a fight"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-11-13
Film oconomowoo Scenery.

o,, oVonomowoc.-Oconomowoc seem
so - VIII be shown in moving pictures
oo o0n Actors from the Essanay Film
sna Ipahy of Chicago are staging the
p,os ACT of a new film story at the
nv Az FaoSt country place on Ocono-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-11-13
Mother Given 81 onn

UeonomowOc-The Wisconsin In
uuSrlal commission has held a hear
as at Oconomowoc in the matter of
'ue death of Alvin Dittberner, who
vas electrocuted here last June and
Mother
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-11-13
0eer 9Ientiful al Wausau.

"ausau.-Game wardens in this
a, report that deer will be plenti-
:, W. IN northern Wisconsin this fail.
Nv, O'e cartridges have been killed in
, ra'a'aon county than in previous
vars ss The woods are noisy" and
wv" VIII help the hunters greatly.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-11-13
c..r,, ofticer RESIGNS.

Ia Crosse.-After fifteen years con-
an, ms service as Quartermaster OF
the Third Regiment Wisconsin Ma.
tionai guard, Capt. W. I. Howes OF
Tomah has resigned.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-11-13
conditlon Of state treasury.

Madison.-The total in all funds of
tba state treasury on Nov. /, was
az 1851 OBJ 81, as compared with $4.154,-
s77 ss ON Oct /, and the general fund
held 50. 4s4, saS.21, as against $S.257,'
AKA II the month before.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-11-13
start student Bank.

Appleton. of the Lincoln
school have opened student bank,
with the eighth grade students acting
at bank officials. Deposits of from ]
cent up may be made.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-11-13
Small Vote at Neenah.

CIV. a,eehah.-only 95s votes were re-
S.S Seu here. Two years ago more
sra I'zOO votes were polled. There
sOont 1880 registered voters here.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-11-13
lEEoEEoEEoEEozHo
MARKET REPORTS Y

Milwaukee, Nov. 10, 1914.


Butter-Creamery, extras, SIC:
prints. SSc: firsts. 27029c; seconds, "a
@26c; renovated, 24@25c; dairy, fam
cy, 2Sc.
Cheese-American. full cream, new
made twins, 141sc; Young Americas.
lac; daisies, 1415@15c; longhorns,
lac; limburger, fancy, lie.
Eggs-Current receipts fresh as to
quality, 22@27c; recandled, extras. IS
@30c; seconds, 16@1Sc.
Live Poultry-Fowls, 11hc: roost.
ers, 10c; broilers, 13c.
Wheat-No. / northern, lit; No. 2
northern, 1.12@1.14; No. s northern,
9ScQ1.1O; No. l velvet, 1.14@116,
Corn-No. yellow. 7S@7Sc.
oats-No. 3 white, 4Sc; standard.
Barley-No. 8, 71@74c; Wisconsin,
66@7Oc.
Rye-No. l, 1.O4.
Hogs-Good heavy butchers, 1900
76O; fair to best light, 7.OO@7AO;
pigs, 2.OO@S.OO.
Cattle-Butchers' steers, 7.50MS.50:
stockers and feeders, 4.OO@6.5O; cows
and heifers, 4.5O@7OO calves, $500
9.50
Chicago, Nov. 10, 1914.
Hogs-Light, 7.1O@755; heavy, 7.O5
@76O; rough, 7O5@715; pigs, 1850
6.S5.
Cattle Beeves, 6.5O@11.OO; stock
ers and feeders, 4.S5@775; cows and
heifers, S.6O@9.25; calves, 7.OO@10.5O.
Minneapolis, Nov. 10, 1914.
Wheat-No. / hard, 1.19; No. 1
northern, 1.1501.1S; No. northern,
1.12@116.
Corn-No. yellow, S1@7Oc.
Oats-No. 3 white, 42@43c.
Rye-No. 2, 97@99c.
Flax-1.45Q147
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-08
irish BRIGADE TO Be
FORMED FOR The WAR
WILL BE COMPOSED OF IRISH
MIN AND OirICERED Bl
SONS OF ERIN.

DUBLIN, oct 24.-John Red
mopd's request for the official rocog-
milton of an Irish brigade has been
met The nationalist leader shortly
before the urHrHgatIon uI uNrH. NJ
declared that his country had a right
TO claim that Irish recruits for the OK
pcditionay force should he kept to-
Pcthcr at a unit OffiCorcd as far as
possible by Irshmon and composed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-08

If you read automobile advertisements you
have probably heard that there is a war between
the I'ours and the Skies.
There is no war between the Fours and Sizes
but there is a war between extravaganza and
economy.
The Jcfery Company introduced the first
high grade light weight economical Four and
Six into the American market. They are build
ing and selling the best -Four and Six that has
ever been made at such price, or thousand
dollars more. And your only concern is to
satisfy yourself that the Jehery offers strictly
high grade, economical car of distinctive beauty
and comfort at your price.
We're willing to leave it to you whether you
want Four or Six; there's no final rule, and
there never will be.
The best designers are going back to the type Of
car that made possible the big successes of the
industry. The dominant car of the future will
be the light weight, high grade, economical car.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-08
SHOULD CROW WINTER
oats IN The SOUTH
FURNISH FEED AND PREVENT
WASHING OF THE
SOIL.

WASHINGTON. Nov. Every
southern farmer should grow enough
oats to feed his work stock during at
least a portion Of the year. In addi-
ton to furnishing feed grain at less
cost than IT can be purchased, fall
sown oats prevent the washing OF the
soil by which much fertility is fre-
Quently lost. There is still time to
SOW winter oats in the Gulf states,
though this work should be done at
once If good results are to be OBJ
obtained According to specialists of
the United States department of ag-
riculture, 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 sown on land
which produced a crop Of cotton, corn
or cOwpeas the past summer. If this
land has not already been plOwed, II
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
if a drill is not available. sowing the
seed broadcast on wcil-prepared land
usually results I'm a good stand If
the preceding crop was well fortified,
100 10 200 pounds of acid phosphate
will be all that the oats require this
fan. though little nitrate of soda
will help the fall growth. especially
if the soil is not already well supplied
with nitrogen from the growing Of
cowpeas or some other logume. a
top dressing of 80 to 100 pounds Of
nitrate Of soda applied when growth
starts in the spring viii greatly in
crease 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-