davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-03
HOPE TONAME NEW PRESIDENT SOON
Mexicans Meet to Discuss Selection of Provisional
 Chief Executive

Washington, January 2.-The Mexi- can national convention met yesterday In Mexico City and adjourned until Monday, to discuss the selection of 2 provisional President, according to ad- vices to the state department.
 Notwithstanding continuance of hos ulities between the Villa zapata forces and those under carranza, the assembly hopes to reconstruct the central gov ernment and form an administ ration to be presented to the United States for recognition.
 General j. Carranza, brother of Gem erai Nenustiano Carranza, has heen taken prisoner at Salina Cruz Mex. according to an undated dispatch to the state department today which also told of a revolt at San Geronimo. A Vera Cruz dispatch dated December so. and received at the department today said severe fighting was In progress southeast of Puebla"
 Other adVices were summarized in this statements:
 "The department is just in receipt of an undated dispatch from the west coast of Mexico, via navy wireless, stating that the Carranza forces had been driven from Topic City and Aea- poneta after three days fighting; that the invasion of Sinalo was commence ing; that Villa leaders were attempting g
 preserve order and that conditions
 e growing worse
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-03
Portrait of Governor Cobb
 Given Department Of Archives

States Senate. The administration of Governor Cobb was without special incl dent.
 The county of St Clair can claim the distinction of being the birth place of Governor Cobb. He was born at Ashville on February 25, 1929, educated in the schools of his native town, and at the University of Tennessee, where he grad uated in 1S50 He prepared himself for the law and began the practice at Ash vile in 1S5b In the next year he located in Shelby county, where the principal part of his life was spent until his most recent years. when he removed to Bir- mingham
 During the Confederate war he was captain of Company c. Tenth Alabama in fantry regiment, and lie served later with Gen. Joseph Wheeler in the western army
 Governor Cobb was q Mason of high rank, and serted at one time as the grand master of the grand lodge of Alabama.
 He was twice married. first to Margar0e MeClung of Knoxville. and second 10 Frances Fell Mrs Fell, above referred t' is tho daughter of the first marriage From 1888 to 1892 he served as probate judge of shelby county.
 Governor Cobb has many descendants in Birmingham, including Mr. Charles Fell, a prominent newspaper man of the Birm ngham News.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-03

Montgomery January 2.-(Speeial) Mrs. Dora Cobb Fell of Birmingham has presented to the state department Of archives and history a handsome pastel likeness of her father. Governor Rufus Wills Cobb. The painting has been added to the collection of governors in the de- partment
 Governor Cobb was the 25th incumbent of the Alabama executive office, his term covering the period from 1878 to 1882. He was the second native born governor of Alabama. The first native born gov ernor was John Anthony Winston, who served in the decade Immediately preced- Ing the war
 Governor Cobb was a man of striking personal appearance, and took high rank in the state senate, of which he was a member from 1872 until he entered the governors office in 1878. While in the senate he was chosen president of that body. Thrown intimately with the lead CTS, gathered around the great Houston, very naturally he was looked to as one of the best equipped men in the state to succeed that distinguished governor, when he was advanced to the United
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-03
NEWS OF ENSLEY

public installation of officers of Steel City lodge, No 1ao, Knights of Pythias, with the ladies of Purity lodge No. ,, Pythian Sisters will be held in the hall on Avenue E Tuesday night. An interest ing programme has been arranged ana refreshments will be served. The officers vii be installed by Past Chancellor Com- mander A. B. Brown as follows:
 Knights of Pythias-J. k. Henderson, chancellor commanders J. w. Snuff, vice chancellor; G. C. Warren, prelate c. F. Moseley, master of work; C. w. Cole, keeper of records and seal; F. A, Mckee, master of finance; A. D. Slye, master or exchequer; D. c. Grant, master of arms; P E. Tier. inner guard; F. F. Cleveland, outer guard: F. J. Cowart trustee; A. E, Wells. representative to the grand lodge
 Pythian Sisters-Mrs Mae Stewart, most excellent chief; Mrs. Myrtle Hays, ex- eellent senior: Mrs. Mary Young, excel lent junior: Mrs. Vida Canes, manager; Mrs. Jessie Rowland, mistress of records and correspondence; Mrs Edna Bell, mis- tress of finance Mrs. Adelaide Canes, protector; Mrs. Ana Keenon, outer guard; Mrs Frank Fournier, Mrs Jenkins and Mrs George Preston, board of trustees. The officers will be installed by Mrs. Nellie Johnston. The public is cordially invited to attend.
 The members of the Steel City camp, No. 156, Woodmen of the World, together with the Fonville grove, No. 70, Ladies circle of the Woodmen of the World will hold a private installation of the newly elected officers tomorrow night in the Knights of Phythias hall on Avenue E, at 7:3o o'clock. The W. o. w. officers will be installed by Charles Pfiester, clerk of the Magic City camp, No 8. of Birmingham, as follows: C. T. Canterberry, past commander; George H. Younger. consul commander: w. s. Blevins, adviser; 2. T. Walker, clerk; Ed Hagler, banker; Charles Thomas, escort; Roy Brown, watchman; H. W. Luther, sentry; K. W. Vaughn and A. l.. Shell, managers; pr. Gray and Dr. Carmichael, physicians.
 Ladies' Circle--Mrs. J. Foster. worthy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-03
''.t:XEQUATURS OF THE '=1ONSULS IN BE:L. GUM
 .tOT HELD BINDING
Mestmany Emphasizes Atti-
 jlude on Status of Repre- oy' sentatives in Occupied s Territory

Amsterdam. January 2.-evfa Lon don. 2s0o P. ni.)-According to n state ment In the Nord Deutsche AlIScmen- inc Zeitung. . summary Of which was given out today by the official press bureau in Berlin. Germany no longer considers binding the exequaturs of cOnsuls in any territory which has been occupied by Germany during the war. The statement of the official press bu- real Is as follows:
 Tho Nord Deutsche Allgemenine Zei- tung, explaining the status of consuls in Belgium. concerning whose exequaturs 1t intimates there has been considerable mis- understanding, says that Germany has notified, not only America, but all neu- tra1s, as well as those countries allied with Germany, that she no longer con siders binding in any hostile territory occupied by Germany, exequaturs issued prior to the war. At the same time. 1t is made plain that Germany is glad to meet wishes regarding the admission of con- suls anywhere, except where military will is being carried out. Germany quests. however. that only per Germanophile or neutral lea-
 pointed, but she has ma aa a# the recall of any
 Tt cannot l.> a ssWz ped adds, z ezaaz sosslla Belgk- e1 ele for otaeG cessnslsss il rifors this naias
 ea ld sss alls lmpes s4s-s As
 ls lore have hsa5a liess
 Jed or aeTs.ssa state
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-03
MARTIN HERE YESTERDAY
Attorney General-Elect Expects Most Z Brilliant Inauguration in Years

w. L. Martin of Montgomery, assist ant attorney general of the state. and attorney general-elect, returned to Mont gomery yesterday afternoon after hav- ing attended the convention of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity. He will take up his office work January 1s on the date of the inauguration of Governor-el Hen- derson.
 'The inauguration. promises to be a brilliant event." said MT. Martin. "The committee in charge has worked hard, and inasmuch as substantial reduction in railroad fares from every section of the state has been secured. there is no ques- tion but that the attendance will be the largest in the recent history of the state
 From what I can judge. there Is gen- eral satisfaction throughout Alabama in that MT. Henderson Is to be governor and that he intends to make of his ad- ministration business administra ton for the good of the state
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-03

! Organ solo, "Festlial March7 (re1man). l Hymn. Scripture lesson. Solo. When l Heaven Sang to Earth Dl. C. D. 1 Waller Anthem Christmas Praise" 1 Rimarroczy). Duet. There Was Joy in Heaven,' Miss Mae Shaw and George l Houston. Offertofy, orgaV solo, Moon i light" (Astenius) Solo. Compassion, D
 Aliss Blanche Bradley Male quartet, ] with soprano obligato, George Houston, Dr. Waller, Owen and Macon Williams and Mrs. c. o. O'Dell. Anthem, q Bring You Good Tidings' (McPhain Solo. se- lected, George Houston. Organ solo. 'Toccata' (Spnney). Anthem, 'Hark! What Means Those Holy Voices (Adams). Orchestra, selected Hymn Benediction Orchestra. The choir is composed of Mrs. C. L. ODell, Miss Blanche Branley. Miss Bernice Thomas Miss Bessie Shaw, Miss Mae Shaw.
 George Houston, pr. George D. Waller.
 G. H. Stevenson, Owen and Macon Will
 liams Mrs. George Stevenson, director.
 and Mrs. G. B. HollLgsworth, organist.
 The following compose the orchestra;
 Miss Beryl Primer, Miss Lillian Malone,
 Owen Williams, MT. Houston, MT. Peters
 man, John Flora and Edgar Henson.
 The Womans Missionary society of the
 First Methodist church will hold it's reg
 ular meeting Monday afternoon at S:so
 o'clock in the basement of the church, at
 which time the newly elected officers will
 be installed. The meeting will be pre-
 sided over by the Rev. George Stoves.
 The United Charities and Hospital board will hold its regular monthly meet ing Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of the president, Mrs E. M. Owen. 1916 Fifth avenue. All members are urged to be present. as matters of importance will come before the board.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-03
ANNUAL MEETING TUESDAY Humane Society Will Elect Officers
 and Hear Reports

Annual meeting and election of off cers of the Birmingham Humane society will be held Tuesday, January 5, at the headquarters on the second floor of the city hall The meeting will commence at o'clock. The president, Mrs. w. N. Wood, requests all members of the so- ciety to attend this meeting as the annual reports of the officers will ba made and other important matters taken up. Mrs. Wood also extends a cordial invitation to all persons inter- 'ested in humane work to attend the meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-03
CORP aA 9AF llEi 2
 NeY lN AWFsFf
asia pliia

eniia pAia ssassas atea dsstii soaf ,se lsasss se Hs m sissk sH that HeH X, epl5 F ] I a  
  
 an 
 
  ast4aA .ya,lee s1ts 4e  SMs7
  HHEEH
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-03
AN HUNTING
 TALLY SHOT

annafy Especial )--Wii- Han eeis aaa of ]. I, Revo. who
 "a sw milaa seW :, of Troy.
 ..sas. ae on assisting
 sme of the farm, work that day f stopped late iu ne afternoon. went ahn house and ured his gun. os- saa6Hae 70 rhd1f aun birds in near Is5 ftIa. Saf rrtarBiusg at nightfali, the family vent iH sEHren of him and found Hiaa lgiAs Ii paatNre dead, with ali uufr wound tn lis ! ad.
 There Nefe Dega sta ins on his left hand and fae haa as so badly torn hat if was anpara that the gun was very elosH Whe load WAS dis rrasl
 Mr ReNete for past three years lad 6eeH a ssNa n the State Nor aaai sehaal henH se he was held in ssfest aateeaa tas in the junior ciaas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-03
NIGHTS MENU AT
 TEWSPAPER CLUB

W. A. Dameron announce ts menu and music programm, Haz lar Sunday evening tabl z hs N the Newspaper club to ass
 Olives Radishes Of Celery
 nut, Maitre D Hotel Potatoes
 Sauce Pefigueaux : Cranberry Jelly s Green Peas Salad
 Peach Sauce yer Cake
 lstard
 Toasted Crackers rasse
 ewspaper Club or Robinso., director la Iaurendernl ra); When You're i'm Honse' tNTeyerl lfe); Along Came ,s"Love Is Mine (Rubens); Inter- There's a Lit Burning (Fisher) p: "Cavalieria Rus Just Around the s Gus Edwards) Kelly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-03
GYM RALLY
GYM RALLY Special E Y. M. C. A. To-
 Night EHt ss ses of the Young ens iation begin their --..- iaifrlaf

brate this event there will be arranged a special good time for the senior class, beginning at o'clock. This class has an enrolment of nearly 100 young men.
 The plan for the winters work will be in addition to the regular calisthenlcs and body building work to arrange leagues in both basket ball and volly ball. The ba slSetball league will be played Monday and Thursday nights. while volly ball will be the center of attraction on Wednesday and Friday nights.
 The gymnasium Is alive with men from until 9:3o o'clock, averaging an attend ance of over 100 every day. The class schedule will be as follows: Classes for business men, 5:15 and 6:15 Monday. and Friday. Boys classes will be held in the afternoons and working boys at 6 o'clock Tuesday, Thursday, and Satur- day. Refreshments will be served Mon day night after the class work. All members are urged to be present
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-03
BESSEMER ENS

DL00[M[RT TH0 l hessemer January a(Speeial )-The Besfemer city council vflhold it's regular meeting Tuesday eveniiInd much inter- est Is being manifested it is expected that the matter of the Iductfon of ex- pehses of the city go1nment will be again taken up. tNothi1l has been sid put it is an understood fact that the iis.sseeF IS lar from being titled.
 At the last meeting i'd this body a l letter was read from Aiapr l. \. Lewis recommending that a anafaer of changes be made by which the apensss night De eurtailed in the amountof Sa.ooo. and special committee was app9inted to take up the matter and inve@tiaate 1t thor ouEhly and report back to hhg ebuneil at l a special meeting which ws6 h,ld Friday night, December IS.
 AS soon as the meeting bas called to ofuer the council went ito executive session and adopted the fepct of the i COT. tlittee which recommended that sey- eisal hremen be cut off. severalofIices be apohshed and all salaries be ut 1o per eeilt. IL IS stated that there VI be many men whose wages were cut < well as those losing their places beforI the coun- eli tuesday night for the pur ose of try ms to have the matter arrangd different ". The outcome is being wttehed with q great deal of interest by the citizens of Bessemer A. T. West. aged 50 years committed suielde sometime this afterioon in his .poin m the Steiner buildingI Mr. West snot himself just behind .h, right ear NllD a .tS-c3 lihar q oeueVea to have been instantaneous me body was not discovered until 10.ao CLOCK tonight when Officer ". c. Steele anu 1ohh MeCoilum, a friend of the dead man, climbed over the transom into the room and found MT. Z,Ne u fac, ooWnWard on the fle,- ne 1ver py his side. NJ aa a package in
 set it Is
 shl Vn afa ae fesa tAse} aa ias sss pad lived hs 8ssze.asi fe. F sa lI ess anal8a64f f s5as HNHfs - ls eMei8sl hy fsaa 9=s ~ ss G.hiea and Mes Jses ales aHq ehe @ Ess Jf. Ase H'sHies tse ths ss'eias K assr i7s fa fes Gays .aas59 . tn Sssa..1.e1. 5 s.4saa
 RA Bsaa aeroi7s sta nalsee
 Haas ae a3 aaa ss # f5tH 7f7# # .eEA en sHe1ssteth sf ae
 aala at Ha
 or.
 ee# 5la
 at s5sfa5ss5
 fsfsa
 .aa 4ef
 Ha
 
 
 ae
 e ie
 s
 afl"sf3
 
 @ sg
 a a s
 lsfss thsasa
 He naIl
 ia 5i
 aR -f
 ln rR6sfstfa
 Hi at .a
 aasag= foi
 iee=ted aftt4t
 a- saeH ssis
 .iai#es
 5e staees.
 gl4 llitad .ts
 e Vi Hala .fte sisaa
 iiiesaaH es sNl
 Hs 8tniH
 = esE
 tiit la lo.s,
 tsass tatH
 tgfiaa ehair ,f.'s 1f78H aveaiuss.e
 nae rf-
 Re- Organ solo, "Festlial March (reilman). l Hymn. Scripture lesson. Solo. When Heaven Sang to Earth Dr. C. D. l Waller. Anthem, Christmas Praise" Duet, There Was Joy in ieaven,' Miss Mae Shaw and George l iouston. Offertofy, orgap solo, Moon 1 ight' tAstenius)l Solo. Compassion, Hiss Blanche Bradley. Male quartet, 1 with soprano obligato. George Houston, 1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-03

The announcement of the marriage of Dr. Oscar R. Berney, which was published recently, was a mistake. It was published in good faith. however, on information given by his business associates.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-03

"Cabiria," the great photo drama, will be shown in Ensley on Monday and Tuesday at the Franklin theatre. The picture has 12 reels and is con- sidered one of the greatest moving picture dramas that has ever been pro- duced. The picture was secured through the courtesy of the manager who can- celled one of the dates with another city to have it brought here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-03

Yesterday morning in the Ensloy in- ferior court Joe Mullin, a negro. was bound over without bond to await the action of the grand jury by Judge r. o. Harris. on a charge of murder. Null lin is charged with having killed i. negro woman Hanna Jackson. on the night of December 23, by stabbing her in the neck with knife.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-03

] Miss Margaret Goodwin returned yester- day afternoon from Atlanta where she
 spent the holidays with her aunt, Mrs.
 F. R. Holly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-03

Frank I4ollar. a photographer residing on Oakland avenue, Fa'rview, was pain fully injured Friday evening, when rotten blanks on which he was standing gave way throwing him into hole. MT. Lol- lar was gathering coal in the back yard of his residence and stepped on the blanks. He was painfully bruised about the back and hips, but his condition is not con- sidered serious.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-03

Blach's Own $15 Suits and esots ovsg- S11.75 De Luxe, Society Brand and Stein Bloch S25 Suits and e",ts ovss- S16.75 S35 and $40 COG TX grade ,sp~Oss0
 Every One ,
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-08-12
LOCAL And PERSONAL

Granville Van Vactor is over from
McCloud for visit.
Special Sunday chicken dinner at
Cafe Elite.
A theft, the penitentiary. Who
pays?
Fred Ryan was a business visitor
from Grants Pass last Saturday.
Order peaches for canning from
Ashland Trading Company.
Charles Bittner spent Sunday
transacting business in Medford.
Ote King and Jack Madden are
making preparations to open res
taurant near the depot.
]. NJ. Potter, proprietor of the
Montague Messenger, is visiting with
Ashland friends and relatives.
Ed Flackus and wife have returned
from a months outing at Crater
Lake and Lake of the Woods.
A slip from the straight and mar
row path. Who pays?
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-08-12
On Sale Aug. 18th
PoIey'S Drug Store
Policy & Elhart, Druggists.

The Ashland Business Mems AS
sociation met Monday night and
transacted the usual amount of rou-
tine business. The Comercial Clubs
action toward the opening up of the
Pelican Bay road was endorsed.
The health drink, Grapeine, goes
six times farther than any other
grape juice. 1t is an economical
drink and better. Sold by Ashland
Trading Company. Phone 1872.
William Permission and Walter
Kittredge plan to leave Saturday for
the agate beds of northern Califor-
mia, where they will spend vacation
outing in the search of rare agates,
of which both are connoiseurs.
Miss Elvira Nelson, popular clerk
at Rose Bros. confectionery, is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Jack Peebler, at
the Peeblers' Green Spring ranch.
Miss Helen Moore is dispensing
chocolates and smiles during her abb
sence.
Kaffee Hag is a good grade Of
coffee with the caffeine poison ex-
tracted. All the flavor and taste is
there but the injurious effect is gone
Sold by Ashland Trading Company.
Phone 1872.
H. G. Butterfield and Roy Nc
Daniel autoed up to Crater Lake Sat-
urday and returned Monday bringing
back with them a car which had
broken down at the Lake. They re-
port great numbers of tourists visit
ing the lake.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-08-12

Mrs. j. J. Murphy has returned
from a weeks visit with her sister,
Mrs. w. L. Dean, at Grants Pass.
A better shoe for less money-for
boys and girls-is the Walton shoe
sold by Ashland Trading Company.
John Will of The Dalles is visiting
at the home of his mother and sister,
Mrs. Lizzie Will and Mrs. r. c. Good
man.
We take pride in fitting your new
suit at Orres' Tailor Shop, where
you have a fit.
Leslie Rose, formerly in the jew
elry business here, now located in
North Yakima, is visiting relatives in
the city.
See the fine Glenn Urquhart wool
ems for Fall at Orres' Tailor Shop.
Not high in price, either.
C. P. Foss of Milwaukee, Ore, is
visiting in the city and is so attract
ed that he may decide to make his
permanent home here.
One drink, and then another. Who
pays?
Mrs. E. A. Hamilton returned to
her home at Roseburg yesterday af-
ter spending a couple of months with
her folks, the John Farmer family.
If your watch does not give you
satisfaction take 1t to johnson the
jeweler. 97-tf
C. F. Bates was obliged to shoot
one of his big white dray horses yes
terday after the animal had broken
its knee cap in some unaccountable
manner.
"The Cows" will be in Ashland
some time in the near future. Watch
for date. 22-tf
Carl Thomason and Miles Hump
ton returned Monday from San
Francisco, where they visited the ex-
position and enjoyed the sights of
the city.
Suits made in our own shop by
Mr.. Wickwire, the expert cutter and
tailor at Orres' Tailor Shop. Re-
member, we guarantee everything.
Get your automobile license and
insurance from G. H. Yeo. 1S-tf
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-08-12

very highly refined olive oil. 1t
costs no more than the poorer kinds.
Sanitarium olive oil is sold by the
Ashland Trading Company. Phone
1872.
Two carloads of Sears, Roebuck &
Co. catalogues were mailed from
Roseburg, the company's western
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-08-12

distributing postoffice, recently. Let
us hope that all Ashlanders who re-
ceive copies pick out the things
which they intend sending for, make
a list, compute postage and then see
if they cant meet or beat the prices
from the stores of the local mer-
chants.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-08-12

William Safe and Ray Helman
have returned to the city after a mo-
torcycle trip to Spokane. They in
tended to go through Yellowstone
park but found it to be impossible.
From here they will go to Los An
geles.
Olive oil, the Sanitarium brand, is
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-08-12

Regular meeting of Ashland Lodge
No. 23, A. F. & A. NJ, this (Thurs.
day. evening, August 12, 1915. Wis
iting brethren are cordially welcome.
Met promptly at o'clock.
w. E. BLAKE, w. NJ.
W. H. DAY, Secretary.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-08-12

Mrs. j. J. Murphy has returned
from weeks visit with her sister,
Mrs. w. L. Dean, at Grants Pass.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-08-12
going to read the new book?
Michael
'HallOr'aTl

The best of Gene Stratton-
Porter's books.
The story of an Irish boy.
Phone to-day and have us
reserve a copy for you.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-08-12

Lot II Y, 15c Ginghams,
Lawns, White Goods and
other wash goods. E. sc
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-09-09
THIS STATE GAN GROW MORE CORN J
# FARMERS WILL SELECT SEED
Proper Selection Of Seed One of Most Effective Methods OF In
creasina Average Wholesome Points to
@ss LOOK + or III C0rn. ktaaE%~

should be just long enough to permit
the ear to turn down at maturity. II
earliness Is desired, such stalks can
be kept separate. Do not gather the
corn until 1t is we'll matured. Mark
each desirable stalk with a tag or by
some other method and leave it stand.
ing in the field II the corn is to be
cut and shocked, the marked corr can
be left and shocked separately.
After the Field Selection.
Field selection Is of large import
ance, but there is work still to be done
after the corn has been shocked and
taken to the barn. Experiments have
SHOWN that an ear which is cylindri-
cal, gently tapering, and has straight
rows Of deep, plump kernels will pro-
duce the highest percentage Of grain.
The accompanying photograph shows
an ear Of the desired type. The cob
should be medium to small, rather
than large. Large cobs mean a small
er percentage Of grain, as we'll as a
possibility of causing the grain to
mold on account of the cob's not dry
ing out. The grains should be long
and full. A gently wedge-shaped and