davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-26
The tobacco Heart.

"A smoke or chew-or even a snuff-oi
tobacco produces these very tangible eff
fects Immediately: CD A rise Of blood
pressure above then ormal pressure for the
individual; (2) increase in rapidity of the
pulse. OF course there are other effects,
such as a diminished mental efficiency
varying from p per cent 10 rs little IA :
per cent below the individuals standard
but We are now discussing circulatory ef-
fects alone.
Very well, we have finished our smoke
and sent our blood pressure up, say. six or
eight millimeters, and our pulse rate up,
say, ten or fifteen beats per minute. There
we are, feeling highcockalorum and fit for
anything but war. yet al what cost
In medicine a stimulant hat will raise
blood pressure five mill meters and whip
up the heart ten beats a minute j. no
every day find. SO tobacco must be quite
a considerable little stimulant, don't you
think?
True, and % are tea and coffee, in a
mllder way.
Inc TYPICAL tobacco hcart II nicely Mus
tratcd in this actual ease: Lawyer, work
Ing under heavy strain, IS years old, ,mok-
ing continuously. Heart becomes lrregu-
lar under excitement, drops heals, occa-
%sionally gives stabbing pam. Patient com
plans Of continuous sense OF pressure or
weight over the heart. No evidence OF or
Iganir heart disease. There l. frequent
~tingling and numbness OF The feet, with
crampike pains in the legs at intervals,
especially at night or on rising in the morn
ing.
Tobacco was cut off absolutely. by the
Of one-quartcr Of one per cent silver nitrate
solution, combined with gum-chewing, non
meat diet, lots of candy to eat, and firm ef-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-26
EALTH TALKS
lBY WILLIAM BRADY, NJ. d.

fort on the patients part. Complete re-
lief of al the symptoms followed promptly.
Tobacco produces irregularity of the
heart. increases the blood pressure, often
causes attacks of pain resembling angina
pectoris. Stop the tobacco and these
symptoms promptly disappear.
While the clinical or practical evidence
Of the harmful effect of tobacco D. open
To question. the scientific laboratory eyi-
,lcncc i, strong enough to warran | the
statement that tobacco i q factor 81 de-
generation Of the blood vessels-hardcuing
Of the artcries-with the kidney. heart and
brain injury such degeneration entails IA
due course
One OF the shameful practices permitted,
or At least not prohibited by the laws of the
country is smoking by persons under II
wears Of age. There isn't the slightest
doubt tina tobacco in any form does ire
parable harm % the youth who INDUCES in
~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-26

The difficulty ~ determining the identify
of children. cor M fact, oi grown ups ~ome-
tunes, who arc found after being lost"
for YEAR. leads ~ the suggestion that
parents should have some identifying
mark tatoocd on the bodice ot their little
ones. 10 aid lu tracing them should They
ever b. lost. The rapidlty with which
feature and general appearance of chil-
dren change with thc passing IL even 4
comparatively short time i~ not intrc-
aucntlv sufficient tu cause doubt IN the
mind ~ the parent mt lost children, when
called upon 10 identify children supposed
to bc their missing offspring. Indeed. II
l. believed that impo-tor~ may be palmed
off on such parents by people who wish
thus "a provide tor their own or other chill
dren under their care. ln ease Of acct
dents, also. when features are obliteratcd,
II = somctimcs impossible to identify per
sons who are killed. II tattoo mark on the
Icc or some other part oi the body where
4 would not bc visible ordinarily. would
serve 70 identify children or grown persons
under such circumstances. With universal
adoption of the tattoo. there would be mo-
necessity for a solomon 90 intervene, as
IN the perpleXing ease Of the mystery
bow whose fate now hangs upon the dc-
cision Of the Judge ~ the siNty-seyenth
district court ut Fort Worth.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-26
Dallas and Billy SUNDAY.

Dallas n making an effort to obtain
the Liberty Bell and Billy Sunday. in
addition To the national democratic
convention, all OF which goes TO show
that Dallas l. w~ide-awake Ia every
possible opportunity.-El Pa>o Times.
Yes, hut these three are too much
Tor any town 10 try and get by with
Austin American.
Perhaps Dallas regards Billy Sun
day n a good investment from the
advertising standpoint. The publicity
that She would Get from 4 Billy sun
day visitation might he worth many
times Sl00.00O. The new-papers
should be entitled To a rakc-off, how
ever. Tor the part which they will
contribute in such n publicity cam
paign.-BrownSville Herald.
YES. indeed! Dallas may have some r.,
who really care for the Il. :. bran,
II religion, but 1T l. "A fact that she vii
'cceivc more IN the way Of advertiser,
rom BIllv~ entrance than ANYTHING else
The baseball evangelist j. n great en-
hueIa>m generator. and brings home man
'rrinc souls. but hl~ forte i getting nnh
lefty for himself and for the cities i
shIch he does his vaudeville stunts
lcni-on Daily Herald.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-26
War DeadenS The Senses.

War has deadened orr senses. We no
longer can feel a. keenly as before Sor-
row. horror, sympathy. pain. Even death
seems less fearful. One year ago the world
would have casped with horror at the
drowning Of 1000 human beings like rats in
a trap. After the year of wars horrors
onr gasp of horror j. Suhdued. FataliSm.
bluntcd senSibilities. q cheapening Of hui
man life the world over i the result of the
sen>eless struggle. The world has 'gone
back far toward savagery.-Illinois State
Journal. ID
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-26

The action of the Atlanta Board of
Trade IN condemning emphatically the
crime Of the mob that lynchcd Leo Frank
Offsets 10 some extent the course of At
%lanta's mayor in condoning the mob's law
less deed. Perhaps, if the Atlanta board
had only spoken III such decisive tones in
condemnation Of the mob that hung Gov
ernor Slaton IN eiiigy, il might have been
instrumental IN preventing the murder of
the convict Frank.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-26
That Brave Gcorqia Mob.

\ Marietta citizen thinks that the lynch
er- ~ Leo Frank were brave and loyal"
Yes. indeed. NJ WAS an extraordinarily
brave thing tor twenty five armed men to
take AZ invalid ont ~ hiS bed and swing
hmm 20 an oak tree. And II j. equally brave
and loyal for the distinguished murdcrcr~
to conceal their identify Georgia has
reason ~ ~ proud W the fcarlcsSness of
some ~ Ite citlzcu-.-r Corpus Christi Caller
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-26
life'S Little IrOnics.

Being excused from the office on nc
count of a severe headache and then
meeting the boss ut the bali game an
hour later.
Taking long odds an a horse that fin
iShcS first and then discovering that vou
have lost YOUR ticket.
Buying Il new spring shape in MILL
merry and finding upon Your arrival home
that Your maid has one lust like ii.
Having a friend strike ven for -
inst aS Won were about tn ask him for
SO.
Getting 4 letter addrn>e"4I IN fine. fem
mime handwriting ard f'tlinc that il
j only ! bill from yorr plumber.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-26
Wanted-CheSnut PnIlers.

London newspapers give editorial ap-
'proval ~ the action ~ their government IN
making cotton coutrahand. They also in
-i~t that nothing short 81 war on the part
Of the United States viii win respect from
Germany. IN other words. Uncle Sam
should pull the chc.tuut- out of the fire for
John Bull. Why not the Balkans, The
warriors IT these little nations are profe~-
%sional chc>tnut p%uliers. Fort Worth Rec
ord.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-26

out- lde help, in : situation which they be-
licvc they are able 10 cope with nnassisted
though 1t Is a heavy tax upon their re-
sources-they set out to relieve the dis
tressed ones and al the same time 10 clean
up the debris left by the storm in record
time.
Instead Of letting 20, they say with
cheerful determination: 1--WE will rebuild
better than BEFORE
That l. the kind of material out OF which
winners are made. Texas sympathizes
with Galveston in her misfortune, but it
.glor1es IN her splendid spirit.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-26
A Mean Return.

About the mcanc>t man III New York
state ], The one who went n, \ guest in
IN, friends motor car. was hurt IN an ac-
cldcnt, and n now SUNG the friend for
$1,000 damages. II ~ wins. the blow at
the habit ~ hospitality will De- far reaching.
-Brouklvn Eagle.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-26
TEXAS is PROUD OF GALVESTON

With characteristic self dependence. the
people OF Galveston Announce that they Will
take care of those GalvestonianS who have
been left destitute by the hurricane. The
city was hard hit. but her people are made
of the right stuff. They are not 'quitters."
Instead of whimpcring, and appealing for
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-26
Wilson Keeps open House.

WaShinsnn. Aug. President
Wilson kept open house al the exec
mtive office for ~ hour IL noon Wed
ncS,lay and met all callers.
Senator Simmons. Representative
Garner " Texas and visitors from other
states shook his hand.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-26
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

Subscribers in the city of Brownsville who
tail to receive The Herald regularly are re-
luested 60 notify the office promptly. Telephone
No. z. New subscribers should receive their
irst paper not later than the second day after
he order is in the office Of The Herald. Every
subscriber. even in the most distant sections of
TIE city. should receive his paper not later than
l.4E "A m
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-26

The Marietta, Georgia. c%oroncr's in
curry finds that Leo Frank died at the
hands Of parties unknown Thus ends
one more farce In the name Of Justice.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-26

Labelling Whooping Cough-Why doe
not the health department keep children
with %whooping cough from contact with
well children, Indignantly demands a good
mother.
Answcr-Maybc for lack Nc money ~
buy orange colored tags for the children
arms.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-26

Checks should he made payable to The
brownsville Herald Publishing 90. Business
communications should bc addressed "a the
company. and items. letters. etc. intended for
publication should be addressed To Editor. The
Herald, Brownsville. Texas. Letters intended
Tor publication should hc signed with the full
name Of the writer. The name will not he
printed IL not desired. but il will bc evidence
of good faith ON the part " the Mrltcr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-26
Questions and Answers.

Where Angels Fear 10 Trcad-No. j. C
=. We regret that il j. not permissible to
answer Your query IN the paper. send y
stamped, addressed envelope. The last
time We vcnturcd IA discuss such a sub
jcct We nearly had to whip the publishers
when the paper came ont. You know, the
human. ii ! manner If speaking, race j.
still about half ostrich on such matters.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-26

The Herald is delivered by carriers reg
nlarly employed by The Herald To- suhscri-
hers homes IN MatamuTos. Mexico: West
Brownsville, San Beuito. lIarlincen. Lyford.
Raymondville. Mercedes. pharr. ALE Mis-
sion aud EdinburE. The latter point the most
distant from the office Of publication, is
reached AT 6.I5 o'clock on the afternoon of
publication, a special automobile service
being employed from san Juan. Texas. Sub
scribers not receiving their papers regular
Herald, Brownsville. Tex.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-26

Japan's act IN setting aside the patent
rights Of German subjects j. little short
of piratical.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-05-07
WHEN CLEANING THE HOUSE


HosseclsaAing 10 here. We hsas
ths sound Of rug beating. ses windows
devoid Of their hansinss. come upoa
evidences every day that the annual
cleaning period 10 under way.
OF course an furniture must b thor.
oughly gone over at this time. Fur.
niturs, like other woodwork. tends to
shrink II II becomes too dry. and
should b washed for the sake Of mois-
turs % we'll - Of cleanliness. Hence
furniture. besides being cleaned when
necessary with suitable cleaning com.
pounds. should b sponsed occasion.
ally with clear water and wiped ar.
But do not use soap or washing pow.
ders on painted or vsrnIshed furniture.
Remove dirt. dust and stains with
other cleansing agents and rinse BY
sponging with clear water. Wipe dry,
oil and polish. Detersents recommend.
cd for cleaning furniture, removing
finger marks. white spots and stains
are olive. sweet. linseed. parafin and
other oils: whiting. fullers earth. cold
tea. kerosene. turpentine. soda. e.
sence OF peppermint. camphor. a.
phaltum. vinegar various acids and
combinations OF these.
To wash furniture. use q large
sponge, wipe dry ~ possible with
chamois skin wrunG out OF clear va
ter, or with . soft flannel cloth. Do
not use dry chamois on vanished
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-05-07
COLORADO.

The. Arso nill ct lAAhs Springs b
handbag 5000 tons a ore naoathly.
TAses y widespread iatsrsst In the
flotatSea process In the siivsrton lis
trict. ~
Zone 3O.0o0 shares Of the Isabella
changed hands recently ct the highest
price In three years.
A rtch strike has been made In the
old Waldorf mine. near 0sorgstown. .
ss-tsa shipment rsturnins $500 pet.
Il b runorsd In Cripple Creek tat
the new Jerry johnson miil-iO0 teas
daiiy-is 10 b fitted ~ Tor oil flota.
tion. ..
The Idaho ConpAny. owned In
Pueblo. hos opened the vsia o. Tie
chisf. There y . good sraAs q ore
showing.
Manager Smith. Who has charge ss
the Golden Cycle plant At Colorado
city. reports . steady advance h The
GRADE Of Cripple Creek ores.
c. W. Bsakslnsa. Of beaver. Who y
Interested with Msssrs. Asdsrsoa. Bby
and Orrison. Cripple Creek missrs. n
. lsass o. the Trail mins. reports ~
extensive and valuable orc strife
four test In width and ssmpltas fro0
sss TO $50 per to- across the satirs
vsia.
The Cressou "vug" 10 yet pre1ue.
Tive. Four carloads Of ore ti30 toasD.
having . value Of approximately $780,.
900. we're shipped . few days ego.
TIE ore was marketed 10 I've tsea
tvo oasioaAs bsias saeksd ssd two
bslag lsoss rock. TIE hish-srals pro.
dsst b said 70 hsvs brought . ssstis-
msot os nearly ois0.Oo0. while As
sseea1-e,ass ntlisd sbost eeo.eoe.
ns Athel Hainias csnpaay. Which
was orSanised abost . year go ~ .
syndicate Of Colorado epstnos msa.
aal which holds . Lease On The proe-
ssty u The late Gen. Palmer q Olea
nySts. nsss Colorado Springs. b h.
stallias new maehiasry at its psoDssty
aa1 WIN soea bsgin shiDmssts d Go
or q cepDee orc . lay.
Ths McNssly lease = the ssssa1
isvel u IL Portland Mise. CslDeos
Cfeeh. y peoviag ths seures q 60
eo1esotos earning powss. 81 ahlo
neoe0 q 60 eas sbove ~ evesaos
y valus are osone CO.,
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-05-07

over the germ. due to . separation OF
the cuticle from its attachment. Again.
II the whole area over the germ 10
deeply sunken. It indicates lack Of
maturity and consequent excessive
shFlnkaSe. Failure Of tho grain TO
separate readily from the cob 10 an
other indication Of lack Of ripeness.
A brown or pink discoloration about
he germ or the attached end Of the
sesd ID very Objectionable. - 10 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.
II the ssed b very wide. contracts
rapidly to its attachment. and 10
roandsd without. . great deal Of
space 10 left between the kernels that
might Just - well b filled. The
srsias should q sausly against each
Other, at ell sidss. and . medium
wsdgs-shaps, with . small shoulder
u saeA side shove the attached Up
best serves this purpose. A. already
slated n coasidering the germ. the
seed must not taper too repidly. other.
wise 1 vacant space will be left next
the cob. and the taper should bs alike
on the two sides. the germ being In
The middle A very thin reed IL to
b avoided: Il gives too little room for
the germ. and ssnerally denotes I'M
maturity.
10 . weii-ripensA. veil.cursd ear,
the seeds should not give way when
the ear 10 sivsa . slight twist with
the hands. They should support each
other firmly. and when shelled ought
% coms Tres from the cob. with no
sdhsrins cha6 and with the tips %.
tire
The general shape Of IN ear Of corn
may range widely with variety. Some
should. according TO present stand.
ards, b cylindrical from butt nearly
10 tip. othsss should tapsr slowly. and
still othsss more rapidly and dsciA.
sliy., Yse Il may b said that In work.
ing TOR high yield the best results ass
likely to - secured with the cylisdri.
cal sor. Ears which taper are likely
10 bsas shallow sss1a toward the tip
II the cob. and when shelied out givs
100 small . total weight Of grain.
This may b said. think. In the lace
OF the fact that the majority Of rec.
ognissd vasieeiss. and some Of the
very best. tapss more or less The
taper ear seems TO me likely 10 The
"a A. - Aaanlan~A hv tsa vvnoes .h.>>
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-05-07
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

Soap should be stored some time be.
fore using in order TO get the best
value out Of II. Remove wrapper. put
the soap on . tin and plscs In Q hot
oven until moist. but Be careful not 10
leave II too long or II will run out Of
shape. Remove and place in . cool
spot. In few hours II will be found
hard and will last twice % long.
When washing and rinsing colored
materials add . teaspoonful Of epson
salts to each gallon oe water, and even
The most delicate shades win neither
fsde nor run.
To remove slime from spongss,
Thoroughly soak them In salt water
and then rinse In clear water. after
ward allowing them 10 dry In the cir.
When boz OF sardines 10 opened II
should be drained Of its oil ct once
and the hsh turned out
A pretty way TO serve bot biscuits
10 folded In napkin on . swsstgrass
basket with . handle.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-05-07

and iessen labor involved In rsplaat-
Ing. -N...'
Samples are sometimes seen q corn
SHOWS with scattered grains di4sring
markedly In thickness and width from
the others. They are objsctionabiA
both because such seed does aot plant
well. and because u shows cross pol
Ienisat1on with other varieties. Pre-
mipms can b given to such samples
only when the competin. samples
present more serious defects, such -
trsces Of the mold causing sickness IN
stock, decayed kernels and imperfect
development Of germs.
, A separate seed plot for each farm.
Or. whore bis best ears can b. plant
ed and the plants kept from contain
nation. or . strip from his choice
sssd planted through the middle Of .
hrge planting Of the same VARSITY.
have both been suggested % means Of
keeping seed corn from the pollen Of
undesirable Corn grown in the neigh.
borhood. This matter 10 an inpor.
tAnt one. .' t
b., When one has selected the variety
best answering his purpose. his WORK
10 only begun. He should not rest
satished a. long a. anyone has Q bet
ter strain Of the variety. whsa
he gets . crop from II, the very best
ears should be selected for seed IRON
the very best plants, and these ears
ought to be thoroughly cured bsfere
severe freezing weather arrives. either
BY placing on shelves or suspsnAing
BY wire in an attic or other dry placs.
or else by the careful use Of artificial
heat A common practice amoag
those who handle large quantities q
seed 10 to cure on narrow shelves, he
ears being placed In single layer. q
at any rate not In very deep layers.
10 that the air may circulate freely
about each oss.
A wsll-matured corn 20 preserved
gsrminatss better than corn kept In .
crib. or In . boz. o. BIN. Good SEED
corn should gerninats % per ca.
and any ears not giving this per.
centass should b rejected. The only
way TO dstssmins vhsthss or not II %
up TO this standard 10 By testing each
ear In the spring bsfors planting time.
ard II 10 customary among those who
have taken up the task Of improving
seed corn 10 construct shallow trsys.
three or four inches deep. and. nark.
Ing OF . piece Of Canton flannel 10
tsoinch squares. plsos Il b the bot.
tom. or on . layer Of Dolss Sand. and
wlth esch square numbered 10 core
spoad with ~ ear, take out Q halt
dosea kernels froo eaeh aal place
them In the corrssDoo1iAg square.
Then another piece Of usest 1aansl IL
placed over them. aud. covering with
. I'D or pisce Of giaas % preserve the
moisture. the tray ID 81 h Q warn
place. II kept II . room where the
Temperature ranges from 70 % % d.
grsss Fshrsnhsit for avs days, the
kernels In some squares nay - found
to have gsrmiaatsd sssbly. sasvsaly.
o. not at all. While h clhsrs they
will have gsrminatsd veil, showing
that the sse1s Of The 81 they cane
from are Of strong vitality. The sass
= gssminatins are Tie Goes 70 ssvs.
they greatly tscrsass The prospects
Of . perfect stand and more vigorous
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-05-07

filled butts and with exposed tips Of
cobs should be rejected. ace.
In the best.bred corns grown IN
the southern states the rows range
from 1s to 70. the number present
being always even In any normally
developed ear. In flint corus grown
In the northeastern states the num-
Der may b reduced to eight or ten
rows
Before We. can make progress In
improving corn. We must select IN
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-05-07
Valuable Lessons From Corn Shows
~ n. oARMAN.

q the expense Of he sssd. a -
dlumsised cob 10 always bssl
There should b no vacaAt speos -
the tips Of sars and none at The bntta.
Good ears shown at fairs sometimes
have the tips completely ard symmst.
REALLY covered with sssd. This should
b the condition OF the majority q
he sars produced By . variety. and
II saving seed. ears with inpegfsctly
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-05-07

by the planter each tina WIN ~
sesds and little ones. wsdse-sAAeee
md broad-oval mixed IN the troaen
Of the planter. the number 1ro00eo
has bssn found 70 range Wider. with
1 costly percentage Of hills lacking 2
suf1cient number. and some wttAost
any at all. UnifoFnity Of the ~
thus. besides deaotins high quality.
tends TO Increase the stand and ySel1
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-05-07

ideal and adhere to 1t. rigidly casting
out anything and everything that does
not comply with our standard.
Uniformity In shape and size of
seed 10 especially important, and no
one feature tells more unmistakably
the care . sample has had In the way
Of selection and breeding. Seeds pro.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-05-07
NvNoRy, KILLS MARE. JAILED
Men. Ls~o oSs ~ let. secures eeed
win Nssk. ovt 10 csvOht
go PlNo1.

Another sabsas killing case. ~hich h
sons reaosess rivals the famous Oscar
PHILLIPS arrest h North Piainasl1. was
% bsfoss Jusliss retss D. Lass q Pr
HilIs, an1 - lie Dsieeass ha1 - the
1872 - ~ his - - vas ssat -
- esunsy ~ sse - days. aotvttA.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-05-07

Ear q the Isft Tee Shess and Thick
while Thst q the Right 10 Tee
Long and oleW6sr-rhs AAieals Gas
shs~s the Right Proportions. .,
duoed at the extreme tips saa Sstss
Of ears Of necessity differ somewhat
In shape from those In the middle Of
the ear where each seed 10 restricted
By IT. fellows. But the srsatss Dase
Of the length Of IN ear the siss -
shape should BE- % close that he
same number Of seeds will b DROPPED