davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-29

Iralfaban, fuiminanIo a uno de- clos
t Jliricndo de s!rayeeiad: ai;los otrps
Tres. FL mucrto 50 llamaba Jose
OIvrra y era originario de Camar-
20. Tamaulipas.
Los cuatru meXlcalos habian lido
en- busca de trabajQ 4 Piedmont.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-29
VieDe dc la cuarta.

moneda y la exportaci6n de ella, de-
IBERIA anunciar la emission de una
nueva moneda a la conclusion de la
guerra Y desmonetizar la que aho-
ra Sc -encuentra en- circulation.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-29
PCEssAA

Poesias de Antonio Plaza..... Soc
PaSionarias. Obraz poeticas de Ma
nuel NJ. Flores. .......... 4oc
Poesias de Manuel Acuna- Aumenta-
das con el hermo3o drama Gel Pa
sado" SOC
Los Trovadores de Mexico. Hermosa
collection de poesias de nuestros me-
iores autores. A "a rustica. -. Cos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-29
SBRAS DlVESShS.

La Voc de Ia Natursleza. Colecc!oH
de hermosss historis5 y noveles mo-
-,lse .$I.3s
Manual de Agriculture y Gansderic.
Indispensable para Ia genie de am.
10 Con srabados --.-.s1.ss
Secretario Espanol para cartaS 4oe
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-29

ipIcS?
No Sllcna indavia la bora de la
1IStiria que cSiamOS esperanto con
~ ansIas a%nhrlantrS de nucstro
.uraZ6u. No So We tampOcO ell Ell
't"rizDntc. cdrdcno por los reclaim
81 pcrfil claro del saliva
jor dc la palria.
PcrU Ia f. imcylingiblc que nos
lllma 10 haze cspcrar cu el i'll
mo rccur>o de los dcScspcrados:
Il Ia l~InpreNlSIO. que liza dc ilcgar
ON 81 dcscnvOINimicnlo de los SUI
'rSU> lnlcrnacionaIcS. No cn balie
:" lIoStIga d un pueblo llbrc que
liclc d.rechO Il la vida indepcn-
'llentc cOmprada a costa de tantoS
' tan crucntOS SacrificiOS. 81 los
lombrcs seialadoS por el Desliro
dcfcnSoreS de una SOciedad,
:. han apartadodcl dcber en- ell
NomrnIo de mayor pcligro, otroS
han de- StIlgir al cabO de entire
les burnoS. para rctllnIir las culpaS
lie los cquivocadUs y DE- los ma
.uS. Y para erhar los cimientos
de- una nucva eEa de paz y proSpe
ridad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-29
RELIGION.

Historic Sagrada. Recopilaci6n sober
b.a del Antique Y Nuevo Testament
10. Libro que contiene "a comp!ica-
ia historic del pueblo de Israel Y
que pinta las figuraS &c parriarcaS y
profetas, viendoSe claramente como
Sc prepare eI gran suceso de Ia We
niGa del Nesias. EdiciOn de III
10. In tonic grande $500
Novena del Santo Nino de Alto
La 1mitaci6n de Cristo ...... Soc
Catecismo de Ripalds ....... Zoe
Lavalle Mexicano .......... soc
Comulgador General ........ 75c
PeGueno Lavaile de la Juventud, o
Deyocionario del Cristiano :. zoe
Curse de F~ilosofia Elemental, por
Balmes. Contiene logica, metaffsi-
"a, etica, etc. ..$i.Zs
Devocionario Guadalupano -. 2sc
Catecismo de Perseverance, 800
Los M4rtires, 0 e. Triunfo de IA Rell-
gi6n Cristiana. Libro cuya leCtura
nos hace asistir q Ia lucha de dos
generaciones c~ontrarias: Ia uno ar
uada con los arreos de IA ferocidad,
Y Ia otra con el simbolo reGen-
e. Genio del CriStianismo. Esta obra,
como Ia anterior, es de las meIores
para los hogares. Ambas estan edl-
tadas q TODD luJo .s.........$2-oS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-29
NOYELAS A 35c CADA UNA

NONElAS A SOC SAIA OiNrS
Malditas Sean las Mujeres.
Malditos Sean los HombreE-
NaIditas Sean las SuegraG,
Arte de Buscar Mari3a,
Las Evas Modernas
e Novio Prestado.
La Hija de las Flores.
El Purgatorio de las Soltera1-
e Paraiso de las Mujeres.
FL Inferno de los Hombxsa
Viva mi NOVA!
FL Hada de los Mares
Su Majestad Ell Amor.
Maldito Sea Ell Amor.
La Princesa del DoIaS
Amor = Martirio.
La Hija de Venus
La hicI en- los labIOs.
Por que Sc Casan los Hombrest
Por que Sc Casan las Mujeres.
Por que Pecan las Muieres.
Por que Reinciden las Fiudaa.
FL Collar de Esmeraldas-
Las Hijas de Champagne
e Nido de Ruisehores.
Las Obreras del Amor.
Marina o la Hija de Las Ols&
Pasionarias de Amor.
FL ST de las Ninas.
Is Viuda Allegro
La Nina de los JazNGe&
Calvario de Amor.
Por seguir a una MuJe1,
Nalditos Sean los Celoa,
la corte del Amor.
oBRAs DE VICTOR HUGO.
q Hombre que RE ..~...-... 70
Csrtas a la NOVA .....----. 90
La Leyenda de los Siglos go. ss
Suestra Sonora dc Paris 49,. %
8an de Islandia, 0 FL Hombre tis
N -
81 Ano Terrible .......... ~
Tos Miserables, 2 tomos .....s$l.e
Ios Trabajadores del Mar 49,. 90
ri Noventa y Tres. Episodes de l
Revolution Francesa ....... ~
LHOS
II DsstierYo ........s....s: ~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-29

NOVELAS a 4Oc CADA UNA
El Becerro de ora
El Hijo Maldito.
La Lucha por el Amor.
e. Manuscrito de Mi Asdrss
Maria, por Jorge Isaaes,
Il Cura de Il Aides
Dora.
AZucel2.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-29
oRRAs PoETICAS DE PEA.

Poesias Escogidaa ......... Soc
e Arpa de- Amor .Sl.25
Flores del Alma ............S1.25
Hogar ' Patria. Edicion de lujo.S1-2s
Recuerdos Y E~speranzas. Edici6n de
lujo SIPS
Las Glorias de Mexico. Collection de
composiciones dedicadas a Is patria
sus heroes ........... Tie
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-29
E5PIRITISM0

;Qus es Ell Espiritismo? ..-.-- Iss
0brss postumas de Kardec $50 75s
ri Libro de los Mediums 49,. Iss
q Genesis, los Ailsgros , las predlc-
$780, 7Ss
q LIbro de los Espfritus ....- 7ss
z Evsngslio Segun 81 EsDIritis-
7Ss
&se
H Cislo y ell infierno ----.-- 'Ss
sRRAS DE LA GUERRA EURoPEA
IN IA Lfnes de Fusgo ........ soe
aISTORIA
DIT Sol de Mayo. Memories de Is In
kaYvenci6n. Con grabados ..-.Sloo
III Cezrs de las CampasaA Gen re-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-29
NO IIEMOS PERDIDO la EE.
Vicnc dc 10 pdgina 3.
=

1r"r"rr> y del rrctinismo dc los trai
Iurcs?
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-29
OBRAS
DE VENTA.

ACRRDHADA La ms szGURA La CUE NsB Il MO8 sUsDo TA QUE VkDh sM aASs
spACHAN pR CoRREo CON LOS GAs1os PAGADos. Ell HHho Ola QUE Sc RECIsH LA oRDHN
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-29
Victor David Dclyado,

Fl PaSo. Texas: .Agosto de 1915.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-08-07
Misnomers of cb.mistrv

One of the straRgest features OF
chemistry is the fact that many OF the
chemical names are misleading and dc
not describe the articles. Here are 9
few examples: Oil OF vitriOl is no oil
neither are oils OF turpentine and kero
sene- Copperas Is an iron compound
and contains no copper.
Salts OF lemon is the exceedingly
poisonous oxalic acid Carbolic acid
is not an acid. but an alcohol Cobalt
contains none of that metal. but
arsenic. Soda water has no trace oi
soda, nor has sulphuric acid OF sui
phur. Sugar of lead has no sugar
cream Of fNrtar has nothing Of cream
nor milk " lime any milk. German
silver has no silver and black lead no
lead Mosaic gold Is only a sulphide
OF tin.-Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-08-07
DOING THEIR DUTY
Scores Of Ocala Readers are Learning
the Duty of the Kidneys

Scores Of Ocala Readers are Learning
the Duty of the Kidneys
To filter the blood is the kidneys
duty.
When they fail to do this the kid
neys are weak.
Help the kidneys DO their work.
Use Doan's Kidney T'ills-the test
ed kidney remedy.
Ocala people endorse their worth.
J. A. Chandler, proprietor of The
New Grocery, "a W. Broadway, Ocala,
says: zone of my family had been
having considerable trouble with the
back and kidneys. At one time the
patient was obliged to give up for
several days on account of lameness
across the back. As soon as DOan's
Kidney Pills were taken these trou-
bles were relieved and by continuing
their use, a cure was eventually
made
Price Soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
DOan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Chandler recommended. Foster
Milburn Co., Props, Buffalo, n. Y. 2
The Ocala evening star., 1915-08-07
PICNIC AT ANTHONY

Don't forget that everybody is in
vited to attend the basket picnic at
Anthony, Tuesday, August 18th. All
the adjoining towns are invited to
come and help make the day a pleas
ant one. There will be speaking and a
short program, also plenty of re-
fIeshments to be sold for church ben
efits. The editors of the Star and
Banner are especially invited to CONS
anc make us a speech. Committee.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-08-07
Johnson Wilson


Lake Butler Times: One of the
prettiest weddings of the season wa:
.solemnized Wednesday afternoon al
the Methodist Episcopal church wher
Miss Jessie Granade Wilson was
united in marriage to Mr.. Clarence
Taylor Johnson.
The bride was charmingly sweet in
a dress Of lace over messaline and the
veil was held in place by a dainty
wreath of orange blossoms. She car
ried a bridal bouquet of white carna-
tions. The groom wore the conven-
tional suit of black.
The ushers were Mr.. Max Wilson.
brother of the bride, and Mr.. Benja-
min Bedell. of Trenton.
As Miss Eyder Mcdonald began the
strains of the wedding march i'm Lo-
hengrin, the bride on the arm of the
groom passed slowly down the aisle
to the beautiful arch of green en-
twined with delicate blossoms of pink.
where they were met by Rev. r. L..
Honiker who spoke the words that
made them one, the impressive ring
ceremony being used.
The happy couple left on the 5
o'clock train for a two weeks visit in
Georgia. The bride travelled in a suit
Of blue poplin with accessories to
match.
The bride is the youngest daughter
of DR.. and Mrs. Il. p. Wilson. She is
a graduate of the Ocala high school
and has for the past two years been
a teacher in the public schools. 1t
was in this capacity while at Tren-
ton that she met Mr.. Johnson who is
tie assistant cashier in the Farmers
and Merchants Bank of Trenton. He
is a capable and energetic young bus
mess man.
The bride and groom both have
a large circle of friends which is evil
dent by the numerous beautiful and
expensive wedding gifts received.
*##
Miss Elsie Meade expects to leave
next week for her former home in
Cleveland, o., to spend some time.
Mrs. J. A. Freyermuth, who has
been a patient at the hospital for
three weeks, returned to her home at
Old Fort King today.
Little Miss Cora May Pillans is
her grandparents, Mr.. and |
Mrs. J. C.. Pillans at Electra.
DIR. and Mrs. w. X. Lane have as |
their guest their cousin, Miss Sallie |
Burwell.
Mrs. John Dozier and daughter,
Mrs. Sylvan McElroy and son leave
tomorrow for Hendersonville, N. c., to
until the first of October.
Miss Essie Ponder of Orlando con-
GUIDED today visit of a week to her
brother, Mr.. L. w. Ponder and wife,
leaving for Barlow, Ga, to visit rela-
ives.
Mrs. Eta Robinson returned today
rom a visit of three weeks to Archer
and Williston. At the former place
she was the guest of her father, Mr..
". T. Hood.
Mrs. r. B. Bullock is in Jackson
lille enjoying a delightful visit with
Ter niece, Mrs. Floyd Metcalf.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-08-07
Stopping the Idle Talk

Pardon my interrupting you, old
chap. but really you're wasting your
time
whats the matter? Aren't you in
terested I'm what I'm saying?"
Not particularly. Besides. il won't
accomplish anything"
Il don't understand you"
Its no use telling me how your boss
ought to run his business. Tell IL to
him or keep still about it"-Detroit
Free Press.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-08-07
A CORDIAL INVITATION

You are cordially invited to attend
ar Old-fashioned singing at the Bap-
tist church Sunday evening, August
Sth, at 8 p. m. Come and help sing
some of the old songs your mother
sang. Chorus of forty voices. A large
orchestra. Plenty of fans.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-08-07
What He Wished 70 KNOW.

Here's an article in this magazine
entitled How to Meet Trouble" said
Mrs. Wedderly. 'ShaIl / read It to
JouT"
mo, thank you." replied his wife's
husband. How to dodge trouble is the
brand OF information I'm looking for"
Chicago News.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-08-07
Love the ReautIfer.

Love is always building up. It puts
some line of beauty on every life it
touches. X makes life seem more
worth while to every one into whose
eyes it looks. Its words are benedic-
tions. Its every breath is full of inspi-
Westminster Teacher
The Ocala evening star., 1915-08-07
FOR A SPRAINED ANKLE

If you will get a bottle of Cham
berlain's Liniment and observe the di-
rections given Herewith faithfully,
you will recover in much less time
than is usually required. Obtainable
everywhere.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-08-07
Gninn nn,arn

Redd-He started out with a $4,000
automobile.
Greenland what car Is he using
now?
"a street car."-Yonkers Statesman
The Ocala evening star., 1915-08-07
A Definition.

Banquet-A social function at which
one endures a poor meal for the sake
OF the speaking which Is TO follow and
then endures poor speaking for the
sake Of poIitcneSs. Life
The Ocala evening star., 1915-08-07
Thought for the Day

If you would live with ease. do
what you ought, not what YOU please.
Franklin.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-08-07
NEW NOVELS

Fifty LATEST novels and two hun
dIed best titles at soc, just received
at THE BOOK SHOP. 3t
The Ocala evening star., 1915-08-07

kins' car. Mrs. Helvenston and the
children viii remain at the beach for
three months. Mrs. Gary and chill
dIen have the cottage next door to
them and the two families form a
most delightful party.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-08-07

Try one of those frosted pints Of
Pabst's Blue Ribbon at Johnny's- If
The Ocala evening star., 1915-08-07

Mr.. E. T. Helvenston, who took his
family to Daytona Beach last Sun
day morning in an automobile and
spent week with them there, return
ed home yesterday afternoon, coming
through with Messrs. d. w. Tomp-
kins and H. w. Tucker in Mr. Tomp-
The Ocala evening star., 1915-08-07

Miss Laura Jean Dozier of Deal;
was here this week visiting with Mrs
Nathan Mayo.-Summerfield Chron
icle.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-05-07
SEVERAL USES FOR SPRAYER
Among Other Things It May Be Used
for Spraying Hen House With
Insecticides or Whitewash.

Sometimes the investment in GER
tain. article for use on the farm may
not seem worth while because the serv-
ice it can perform is limited to a
brief period during the year. BY the
exercise of little ingenuity, however,
an outfit supposed to serve a given
purpose can be turned to account in
other ways.
Take sprayer, for instance; it can
be used in many ways besides the
one for which it was made Did
you ever try spraying the chicken
house with insecticides, or white
wash properly strained and thinned?
have found another use for the
sprayer that has added much tr, the
practical value of the outfit, says a
writer in Successful Farming Wall
paper needs to be replaced from time
to time and it is unsanitary to place
a new paper on an old one. A spray
er is fine as helper in removing
the old paper. Fill the tank half full
of hot water, then create enough air
pressure to produce a fine misty
spray. Apply this to the paper in two
applications, the first one just enough
to dampen the paper. If the water is
applied freely at fir t it will run down
too quickly from the surface of the
dry paper. But if 1t is first damp
ened the second application will be
quickly absorbed. The paper will then
peal off easily and the saving in time
and A.oney ought to pay for an auto.
spray and a good nozzle.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-05-07
MANAGEMENT OF BROOD sow
Keep Animal Growing Thrifty, but
Do Not Fatten-Other Cardinal
Points to Observe.

The essentials of brood SOW man
agement may be briefly summarized:
1. Provide suitable food, but do not
overfeed.
2. Emphasize the protein and ash
constituents of the ration.
3. Keep the SOW growing thfiftily,
but do not fatten.
4. Devise schemes to induce exer.
else.
5. Provide warm, dry, well bedded,
well ventilated and sunlit quarters.
6. Avoid constipation by natural
feeding methods, but resort to emer,
gency remedies if necessary.
z. Kill of lice with crude oil, and
drive out worms with santonin and
calomel
8. Practice gentleness at ali times
Hog men cannot afford to neglect
any of these cardinal points when tbs
cost CT production is so high.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-05-07
SOLVING THE MEAT PR0BL EN-
Cattle Must Be Considered With Gen.
eral Agricultural interestingly
All Breeding Cows.

If the government can take up the
cattle business and make beef by
statute, then the meat shortage is
solved, If not, we must aid and depend
upon the citizenship of the nation. The
cattle must not be thought of as some
thing apart from, but considered rath-
er with the general agricultural inter-
ests of the country.
Stock farming should be encouraged
everywhere. The calves and yearlings
will be needed at the silos and on the
farms and ranches.
There is no reason for antagonism
between the stockman and the farmer,
and when conditions admit of it, one
should be both, says a writer in Den
yer Field and Farm. They need the
same protective legislation for their
premises, for the health of their stock,
preservation of bird life and the de-
struction of predatory wild animals.
We would advise every man who can
do so to hold his good breeding COWS
off the market, because there is good
grass on the range, and roughness on
the farms going to waste while mil
lions of people in the United States
will go without beef in the next ten
years.
The COW in the hands of the man
now able to hold her is the only source
Of relief in sight and she will return
her owner a good profit.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-05-07
Use the cuItivator.

Farmers who watched their crops
parch and shrivel during last years
long drought, while neighbors who cul-
tivated persistently made good yields,
will no doubt be more inclined this
year to the use of the cultivator, one
of the most valuable of agricultural
implements. Make up your mind now
that you are going to keep your land
constantly stirred up" and not allow
your plants to be handicapped by un.
satisfied thirst
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-05-07
DISEASE or POTATOES
Growers Should Be Constantly
on Watch for PoWdeTy SCab.
In Addition TO Being Carried by Seed
Tubers Trouble May Persist in In
fected Soil for Some Time
Distinction Is Urged.

Although the attention of scientific
men was first called to powdery scab
in 1871, the disease had already been
known to German farmers for several
years. The first report of the disease
in the United States was made in 1913,
potatoes from widely separated Sec
tions of the country being found to be
affected
Investigation shows that, as yet, the
disease has not made great Roadway
in this country and potato growers
everywhere should be continually on
the watch for it, so the disease may
be quickly stamped out. Severe at
tacks occur when potatoes are planted
year after year on infected land.
1t is claimed that healthy potatoes
which have been in contact with dis
eased ones may carry powdery scab.
This naturally leads to the superstition
that it may be spread by means of
sacks or other containers or by means
of tools, such as planters, etc. An
other possibility is that plows, har-
rows or other tools used for working
infected land may carry with them the
germs of the disease to contaminate
portions of the farm now free from
powdery scab. Perhaps the most i'm
portant fact from the economic stand
point is that the disease, in addition
to being carried by the seed tubers,
may persist in infected soil for some
time, thus making it worthless for
potato culture. One writer claims that
manure of pig fed with potatoes af-
fected with powdery scab carried the
germs of the disease. Other writer's
have pointed out the fact that contain
mated manure may be a means of
spreading the infection.
No potatoes should be planted with
out first disinfecting them with formal
dehyde or corrosive sublimate, for If
by chance the healthy seed has be-
come contaminated this would tend
to eliminate danger from this source.
BY careful selection of only sound,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-05-07

standing his protest that he was out of
work and hungry and killed the rabbit
for food only.
The prisoner was Jasper Svarka,
twenty-four years of age, a former
farm hand who had been out of work
for some time. Svarka saw rabbit
near Short Hills and he hurled stone
at it. His aim was good and he killed
the rabbit. He picked it up and was
carrying it under his arm when Spe-
cial Game Warden Charles Meyers es-
pied him. Svarka admitted that be had
killed the rabbit, and he also admitted
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-05-07

over the germ, due to separation of
the cuticle from its attachment. Again,
II the whole area over the germ is
deeply sunken, it indicates lack of
maturity and consequent excessive
shrinkage. Failure of the grain to
separate readily from the cob is an
other indication of lack of ripeness.
A brown or pink discoloration about
the germ or the attached end of the
seed is very Objectionable, as is also
the presence of mold or rotten seeds.
Again, upon the general shape of
the seed depends to some extent the
quantity of grain produced
If the seed is very wide, contracts
rapidly to it's attachment, and is
rounded without, a great deal of
space is left between the kernels that
might just as well be filled. The
grains should fit snugly against each
other at all sides, and a medium
wedge-shape, with a small shoulder
at each side above the attached tip
best serves this purpose AS already
stated in considering the germ, the
seed must not taper too rapidly, other
wise vacant space will be left next
the cob, and the taper should De alike
on the two sides, the germ being in
the middle. A very thin seed is to
be avoided; it gives too little room for
the germ, and generally denotes i'm
maturity.
In a well-ripened. well-cured ear,
the seeds should not give way when
the ear is given slight twist with
the hands. They should support each
other firmly, and when shelled ought
to come free from the cob. with no
adhering chaff and with the tips en-.
tire.
The general shape of an ear of corn
may range widely with variety. Some
should, according to present stand.
ards, be cylindrical from butt nearly
to tip, others should taper slowly, and
still others more rapidly and decid-
eddy. Yet it may be said that in work
ing for high yield the best results are
likely to be secured with the cylindri-
cal ear. Ears which taper are likely
to bear shallow seeds toward the tip
of the cob, and when shelled out give
too small a total weight of grain.
This may be said, l think, in the face
of the fact that the majority of rec
ognized varieties, and some of the
very best, taper more or less. The
taper ear seems to me likely in the
end to be displaced by its more shape
ly competitor.
The cob should neither be very
small nor excessively large. The for
mer indicates lack of vigor the latter
coarseness, and is generally developed
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-05-07
DEVICE FOR TYING UP WOOL
Five Pieces of one-Inch Boards, Hinged
Together, viii Be Found
Quite Seviceable.

A device for tying up the f1eeces
after sheep shearing may be made by
taking five pieces of one-inch boards
IL or IA inches square and Ringing
them together so when folded up they
will make square box, writes F. w.
Eichmeyer in Missouri Valley Farm
er. Using a saw, make cut at the
center of the outer edge of each leaf
Fasten four half hooks on two leaves
opposite each other. Put four eyes
on the remaining two leaves, and the
tie is complete. To operate it lay it
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-05-07
at
Shorta al

filled butts and with exposed tips of
cobs should be rejected.
In the best-bred corns grown in
the southern states the rows range
from 16 to "a, the number present
being always even in any normally
developed ear In flint corns grown
in the northeastern states the num-
Der may be reduced to eight or ten
rows.
Before we can make progress in
improving corn, we must select an