davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-11

owe to my angel mother"
Many persons will recall ~
sdsction which existed bet .
late President Mckinley n
mother. and Of his telling
ciates how much he owed to ,
tian teachings OF the 0oldepix
The mothers heart is 1--WE
school ROOM" wrote Henru
Beecher. III you would RI
world from its errors and v
by enlisting the mothers Is
ton far older than the sufYr
ment. but one that was usedAc.
ing through recent Mother,
Bill. '"'
"Ail that / ever accom-
life." wrote Dwight I. ME-
great evangelist, IT owed
mother" "A kiss from mise
made me a painter" IL
Vests tribute to his moths !
tho great Napoleon bowed 1, !
huence OF the maternal pare
future OF the child Is alwaysf i
OF the mother" he said. .Tata
have good mothers and she Sia
good sons" tI
Mother Love II
Hundreds OF poems have
ten on the endurance of mo
and how when deserted and
In life the mother heart sr--l
the black sheep OF the fam
than to the ones who havs
success. Willis expresses tn
ments In a happy fashion
writes:
Youth fades love droo
leaves OF friendship
A mothers secret hope
them ALL"
Long may Mothers Day re-
calendar of feasts. may tf
ever do honor to this sal,
women--Hang out Old Clio
name!
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-11
Our Latest Addition To the Calendar of HoldaysI Is
But Revival of Mothering Sunday of the Sew.
enteenth Century, The Mother Influence
In Our National Life.

whereas. by Joint Resolution APP
proved May Sth- 1914. designating the
second Sunday in May as Mothers
Day and for other purposes, the Prcsi-
dent IL authorized and requested to
issue a proclamation calling upon the
government officials TO display the
United States Flag on all Government
buildings, and the people of the
United States to display the flag Mt
their homes or other suitable places
ON the second Sunday In May IA n
pubic expression of our love and rev.
ercnce for the mothers OF our country.
And Whereas, by the said Joint Res
oiufson 1t n made the duty of the
President to request the observation
us the second Sunday I'm May Ms pro-
~fdtsd Tor In the said Joint Resolution.
Now. Therefore, /. Woodrow VII
son, President OF tho United States
Of America, by virtue OF the authority
vested I'm me by the said joint Reso-
luton. do hereby direct the Govern.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-11
Inc cZz1Nr7 one d
.e Eza1a~97 Ch/Ld

with coal ~ Z naval indie
Such oil tanks M tho Navy
m6nt has had at It's naval
have been more or less OF
design and have At best BEE
above ground. LAtterly. It
dscreod that in order to {
IRE all receptacles for oil mt
derground reservoirs ard so
srnmant In doing over. its
ment and installing some n
Our prize fueling plant. (,
will be the one now In the Z
Pearl HArbor. HAwaii. that
nsw s<ronUnold In the Pact
fortmcattons ~ In Z way
thing unol~ GAm has dcme ~
round million dollaru y {
pended on the fuei storage p
u thu hoy 70 the tAc1fao 4
II = done moro than 40o.o
fuel WI b ct hand - |
against that sort Of famine
caAculaked TO make : navy ns
der. HowsvsP. Pearl fIarbor
huss tanks, IT. stesl t1estlss,
motive csansA dump oars an
tov1erA n by no means the ~
ON the program OF fuel Il
ness." Al Guam and q Qua
Ouha. oar forsmost naval q.
In ne West Indies. hundreds
sands OF dollars are being !
this year for fueling plant
with cement bins and I'll 4
frills and with oil tanks thai
fo-the-minute In dssign and |
t1on.
cnasing slsips No Joy !
The advent OF OH fuol hasl
bean acclaimed moro enthu(
than By tho enlisted psrsonn
wafships. coaling sAip 81
planned. - no JOY ride Tor M
20 be surs. the ships hand
my long to heArten III hAn1f
IN ircn-clad ruiz &hak 4
aboard must do his hit.
= no shore leave on this "a /
caaion. but all the same ~
lone ana srimy Job and ~
luei theoush . pipe line u
'asansr. but quicker than tral l
soAi from : lighter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-11
Older Than Christianity

Tho celebration of Mothers Day,
White new to US as a feast day., is in
history older than Christianity Itself,
Tor Mother worship with it's rites and
ceremonies dates back TO the days of
the pagans when Cybele, tho Great
Mother OF Gods, was idealized In
Greece two eenturies or more before
tho coming of Christ Later the day
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-11
Mother Influence on Statesmen

The significance of Mothers Day
should md an echo in every heart.
for 1t was the mothers of our States
men who In the early days put our
Nation on a firm foundation-"Th a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-11
Ability To Give Blow for
Blow, and Some More,
Depends Upon Fuel As
Much As Upon Big Guns
Oil Fuel To the Fore
Coaling Ship.
By wALDoN FAwCETT.

IA EVER fear. nervous reader,
Uncle Sam Is not going 10 be
caught mapping IL there is biz
coal strike this spring or sum
rner. Even were we a; war with a
nation vastly more powerful than Mex
100 nobody need become alarmed over
the labor situation in the coal mines.
Uncle Sam keeps goodly reserve sup
ply Of fuel on hand al all times
II has but needed the naval lessons
OF the present war, II any proof were
required. to afford evidence Of the I'M
pcrtnnce OF speed IN naval conflict
and speed. OF course, means fuel and
pfenty OF H. In such important. naval
engaxements as have taken place be-
tween British and German warships.
the victory has almost invariably gone
10 the side that had speed in con1unc-
ton with hitting power, and speed. as
has been explained. is readily trans
lated into terms of fuel.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-11

Since that time many States have
followed the example OF these two
Western States, and at present the day
has taken a prominent place among
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-23

Curlins ads bear an important
message 10 the public each day.
Read them and save money.
adv Mon tf
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-23

Topeka, Kan, have gone % =
vile, Ala, after spending
with his brother, 5. J. spHs''I
other relatives in the city.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-23

After a spell of dry wealn'''I
becomes reckless and longs
his straw hat caught out in do
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-23
LOCALS

For feed and fuel phone Brod-
cad q Kennedy. Old phone IS. u
Rent a FEW rooms and receive a
aloe income from them. The Daily
Light want column can rent them
for you. II
j. G.. Couch Of Italy was operated
On Saturday afternoon at st. Pauls
IN DALLAS and at last reports was
testing fairly we'll. Mr.. Couch has
been very low for several weeks and
this is the second operation.
%
For quick results use the Daily
Light want column. tf
w. Il. Kavency and Miss Flor
ence Knight we're united in marriage
al 10 o'clock Saturday night, Rev.
A. y. Hall officiating. The bride is
the daughter Of Mr. and Mrs NJ. 7.
knight OF this city, and is popularity
known here. The groom is bust
ness man OF the city. being proprie-
tor of fruit store on College street.
o.
The kind of printing that pleases
at the ]. I. fuckers. at Daily Light
office. II
r. NJ. Barnes of Bangs. Brown
county, Texas, is visiting in the city
today as a guest of Barney Mckay.
Mr.. Barnes says the west Texas
country made fairly good crops this
year with the exception of forage
crops. They usually depend upon
their stubble land TO produce their
forage and the weather man was not
very generous with rainfall during
the late summer months and foraoe
was cut short.
o
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-23
Rogers Hotel Arrivals.

]. o. Cunningham, Fort Worth;
s. f. Taylor. Waco; Mrs. ]. NJ.
Clark, Oklahoma City: A. T. Griffin,
Needyille. Miss Alderman, City,
Jack Tingle, Dallas: j. IL. Higgin-
botham. Ennis: Miss Singleton,
City; r. Singleton. City: w, r..
Gilbert and wife. Austin: X. G..
Buckley, Italy: French Davis. Mil
ford: j. E. Ellington; Hillsboro; ].
f. ePnnington. Hillsboro; Cert Files.
Otasca, j. X. Dennis, Hillsboro: S.
~. Bennett. City: Miss f. Bisland.
Orange, James w. Rockwell. City;
C. w. Arlett. Austin; f. l.. Ora
ham, Lancaster; w. E. LEGION. Mt.
Calm; c. E. Clark. Mt. Calm. r. S.
Rogers. Terrell; W 7. Herriek, Wa
co; c. l.. Young and wife. Granger;
Mrs. p +. Smith. Granger; w. L.
Branton and wife, Taylor; j. B. Sam
uel, Yoakum: ] MeMillin and wife.
Cabaan: c. ]. cabo., San Antonio:
G. c. odom and wife and mother.
Waco; Lon Smith, Houston: Ed Du-
Broff. Chicago: Mrs. Jane Hollo-
way. Waco: w +. Morris. Lakeview;
G. b. Wegner, San Antonio: Ben
Wolfe, New York: yohn c. Wood
Dallas; Thos. I. Mean, New Or
leans; Robert A. Seidel. Dallas; w.
r. Mitchell, Dallas; Tom Ellis, Abb
bolt: Minnie Ellis Abbott; 5. S. T.
Ellie. Abbott; Pearl Webb. Mart:
]. $. Clew and wife. Milford ".
l., Steele. West: Leon Levy. New Or
leans. Woffon King. Italy; j. Law
renee comeney, Ferris: Ben White
field, Forreston; Cliff Hickman.
Sterrett; r. r. Wcde, Terrell
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-23

For feed and fuel phone Brod-
cad 4 Kennedy. Old phone Is. u
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-23
Meeting ~ Eastern star.

All members Of the chapter Of the
Eastern star are requested TO be
present tomorrow al T;so p. m.
Have several candidates for initia-
.Qon. immediately after which
therss 49,. Be an election OF officers.
MRS. JENNIE BOUNDS, W. NJ
JACK KfLLEBREw, Sec. Pro TEN
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-23
Tnenty Cent Cotton

IL almost a certainty. at the Same
time coal man Is asking only $500
10 $3.50 for his coal Should coal
advance according 10 price Of cotton
and wheat, you would pay at least
StT.50 per ton. Ono thing cheap
on the list
ady.iss ID. Fl THOMPSON. IS
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-23

Work IL progressing nicely on the
district court room ut The court
house. The work viii be completed
BY December !, according 70 plans.
Court will be recessed until that
date.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-23

A case Is being heard today in
county court wherein Emmett Cham
bers seeks TO get released from the
asylum at Terrell II lis one that IL
attracting considerable attention
Throughout the county and there are
Imanv witnesses attending court.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-23

Frances, left Sunday for their home
at Waco after a visit with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Carroll Todd, in the city last
week
Mr.. and Mrs. c. d. Pickett Jr.,
Who have been the guests of the
family of G. ID. Pickett Sr, left this
morning for their home at Clarks-
vile.
Cant. R. M. Spivey and wife of
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-23

The average man is perfectly
willing 10 perspire at baseball
game, but feels that every church
should be equipped with electric
fans
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-23

J. w. Ferris Is home from a three
months hunting trip in the wilds of
Alaska. J. w. reports a most inter-
esting trip and has promised TO give
the Light man description of his
travels in the near future. He was a
little behind with business matters
today.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-23

Miss Marie Webb of Miles is
spending a couple of days in the
city with her sister, Mrs. Carl Tan
HERSHEY.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-23
PERSONAL MENTION.

II. C. worley visited Dallas this
morning.
Miss Lcona Boze visited in Dallas
sunday
Miss Love stovaIl visited the iair
al Dallas Sunday,
X. d. McCombs was a visitor to
Dallas today.
J. Richard Sims of Byron was here
Sunday night.
Mr.. and MRS. Charles Eaton visited
the fair Sunday.
DIR. II. II. Kent of Ennis was IN
the city yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Miller visited
the fair sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Park visited
at the Fair Sunday.
l.. c. Minis Of Ennis is visiting is
the county metropolis today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Bragg visited
the fair today.
W. A. Roberts attended the fair
at Dallas sunday
Mrs. L. NJ. Kenney visited the fair
at Dallas Saturday.
Mrs. Tom Dixon is visiting the
fair. at DALLAS today
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Phillips were
visitors ar the far Sunday.
Barney Mckay was visitor at
the fair in Dallas on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Woodruff visit
ed the fair at Dallas Sunday.
]. N. Langsford and family motor
ed to Dallas Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. p. Chapman and daugh-
ter are visiting Dallas today.
G. A. Newton went to Hillsboro
today on business.
NJ. l.. Alexander and family visited
the fair at Dallas Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Davenport Wis
tied the fair at Dallas Sunday.
J. f. Redman attended the foot
ball game at Dallas Saturday.
Judge r. c. Fergusos attended the
football game at Dallas Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Johnston are
visiting the fair at Dallas today.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. 3. Jackson visit
ed Dallas Sunday afternoon.
DR.. and Mrs. S. H. Watson attend
ed the Texas-Okiahoma game Sat
urday.
w. S. Castrell of Temple was
spending Sunday with his family
here.
J. o. Harrison, day clerk at Hotel
Rogers, visited Dallas Sunday for
the automobile races.
w. B. Howell is attending a meet
ling of the Hardware Dealers asso-
Iciation at Dallas.
Marcellus Middleton was an in
terested spectator at the Texas-Okla-
bona game Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. II. Richards at
tended the fair yesterday and visit
ed friends in Dallas.
Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Moores, Misses
Bess and Frances Moores visited the
fair at Dallas Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Tankersley and
children visited the fair at Dallas
Sunday afternoon
Mrs. Grafton Nycum and little
daughter, Annie Florence, have gone
To Rains county to visit for ten days.
Mrs. Lynn Reagor and children
visited in Dallas Saturday and Sun
day. guests of Mrs Sarah Patarllo.
Mrs. r. .. McCombs, G. B. and
Parks spent Saturday and Sunday
in Dallas with relatives and friends.
Miss Elizabeth Henley, who is at
tending school at Denton, was spend
ing Saturday and Sunday at home.
Miss Mary Louise Hardin of Dali
las will arrive this evening to be a
guest of Miss Marion Fowler for the
week.
Bob Carlisle and Misses Eliza
beth Bisland and Verna Erwin at
tended the Ttxas-oklahoma game
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. DIN Martin and
little daughter, Miss Gene Mariorv.
left Saturday for Oklahoma for a
short visit with relatives and friends
Miss Reba Singleton and Miss
Margaret Andrews returned TODAY to
Sherman where they are attending
kidd-key college
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-23

A transcript in the Hodge Marion
criminal assault case, in which a
death penalty was assessed. has been
completed asd was mailed to the
clerk of the court of criminal ap-
peols on Saturday night. This case
goes up on appeal from this county.
Marion is charged with criminal as
sauft. upon his own daughter and the
jury assessed death penalty.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-23

The Trinity football team will
play Howard Payne at Brentwood
today. The team was pretty badly
used in Saturdays game with Dam
lei Baker but Coach Bivens expects
to win today's game with ease. 1t is
very likely that Title Ferguson will
be given try-out at quarter this
afternoon
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-23

The local high school football
team is scheduled TO play Ennis next
Friday afternoon at Jungle park. En-
mis- and Waxahachie were scheduled
to play short time ago but rain
interfered with the game.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-27

to secure a freight rate increase to
recompense the roads. and further
assurance that congress would be ask
ed to enact legislation to insure set
Element of future labor disputes
through an investigating commission.
1t developed that objection had
been made to the freight rate in.
crease feature on at least two
grounds. 1t was argued by some
that there can be no assurance of a
rate increase because no one could
say what the interstate commerce
commission might do; and that some
of the most important shippers of the
country already have made it plain
that they are not In sympathy with
any move which may mean a rate
increase. 1t was pointed out also
that although President Wilson has
expressed his belief that such a rate
increase should be granted If the
ei%ght-hour day is given the employees.
no one can tell how the next election
is coming out and that there can be
no possibility of an increase before
next March or probably later.
The principal arguments against
the idea of a permanent commission
for the prevention of strikes were
that it would almost certainly be
fought by labor in congress and that
while President Wilson might be en-
tirely willing now to back such leg
islation, he might not be in a posi-
ton to do so when 1t was proposed.
Representatives of the brotherhoods
who heard of this phase of the plan
were plainly against it. A counter
suggestion was heard among presi-
dents that strike questions should be
left to the interstate commerce COM
mission with power to investigate
and make a public report of their
findings with a strike held in abey-
anee pending Investigation.
1t has become known that in their
conferences with President Wilson,
the executive pointed out that since
it was his view that the eight-hour
day is approved by society apparently
It eventually must be extended to
other railroad employees and to those
in other lines of endeavor. An esti-
mate of the ultimate cost was given
the president.
President Wilson is said to have
taken the position that the freight
rate increase will be forthcoming be-
cause the weight of public opinion
will back the eight-hour day, and will
also back any plan to give the rail-
roads the revenue to provide for the
added expense.
I'VE have our ears to the ground
listening" was the way A. B. Garrett
son summed up the situation. That,
save for his statement earlier in the
day that the message conveyed by
Judge Chambers certainly was not
depressing" was the only comment
he had to make throughout the day.
Other leaders were equally silent.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-27

Objections which developed at
Washington Thursday at a meeting
of the railroad presidents and man.
ayers to the tentative plan evolved
by the committee of eight presidents
considering ways to avoid the threat
ened general striek resulted In a fur
Their hostponement of final action.
\ statement isued by the railroad
executives summed 1t up this way:
AT the ivitation of President
Wilson, Messrs. Hale, Holden. Judge
X. S. Lovett and Daniel Willard went
to the White House at noon and had
a short conference with the presi-
dent.
"A conference of the railroad exc
cutives was held at 3 o'clock and a
new phase of the situation Of some
importance was laid before the con-
ference by the special committee.
After considerable discussion
without definite action an adjourn
ment vas taken until IL o'clock to-
morrow morning. In the meantime
the especial committee of the presi-
dents will continue its labors."
The special committees plan
drafted after a weeks consideration
would provide for granting an eight
hour basic" day to the trainmen,
but with assurance that every effort
would be made by the administration
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-27

Tongs designed for removing hot
potatoes from ovens form the sub
ject Of a recent patent.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-27
Oily Unqualified Concession to
Eisht.Hour Day Can Avert Strike

tContinped from Page one)
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-27
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
SAM PLAT
OF Nevada

OF Nevada
for Republican Nomination
FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR
! hereby myself as a can
didate for United States Senator.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-27
KEY PlTTMAN

Respectfully announces that he
will submit his name to the Demo
cratic Convention as a candidate for
nomination to the Office Of United
States Senator.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-09-08
Tennessee Farms as Well as
Northern Farms Need Well
Made Buildings
GOOD BARNS BRING PROFIT
Tight Barns, However, May Be Worse
Than No Barn at All for They May
Increase Disease-See That Build
inas are Well Ventilated.

(By G. D. Lowe, Division of Extension,
University Of Tennessee.)
Observations made over this state
indicate that our live stock shelters
are largely of the two extremos-that
is, none at all, or too costly character.
OF course the latter class are few In
number.
Somehow most OF US have had the
idea that because we lived in Sunny"
Tennessee, our live stock needed no
shelter and that such things were for
the up-north stockman. Never were
we more mistaken.
The prime necessity for live stock
shelter is not so much for protection
against extreme cold, as many believe,
as against cold rains, sleet and soft
SHOWS. Sufficient feed of the proper
constituency together with heavy win
tor hair-coats Of animals offer enough
resistance to mere dry cold in any
temperate climate.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-09-08
whitewash the inside of the house.
The outside should be kept. well
stained, painted, or whitewashed.
LIGHTWEIGHT HOGS
ARE BEST SELLERS
A Study Of Markets and Hogs Reveals
Many interesting Facts.
(By II. b. Potter, Division of Exten.

(By Il. b. Potter, Division of Extern
sion, University of Tennessee)
What is hogs time WORTH" Is q
question the practical joker gets off
frequently. There is a practical an
swer the joker never thinks Of. A
hogs time is worth what the feeder
mases 1t worth.
Up to weight Of $50 pounds most
hogs are fed prodtably. After that
there Is loss. The market demands
the lightweight hog. A buyer pays 8
cents Tor 250pound hog while he
pays only 6A for o 4O0-pound hog.
The hogs time between the weight Of
$50 and 400 is worth watching.
The larger the hog the more feed
1t takes to maintain him. When the
hog weighs so pounds. IS out of every
100 pounds feed are required to keep
him alive The 80 pounds feed goes
to make flesh. When he weighs 200
pounds 1t takes 36 pounds feed to
maintain the animal. Only 81 pounds
feed Is left to make weight This RAJ
ito keeps on narrowing until, when
the hog weighs $50 pounds, It takes
b35 pounds feed to produce 100 pounds
gain. The feeder would make more to
sell the animal at $50 than to keep
him and sell him at 400.
A hogs time before $50 pounds is
worth something to the farmer; after
$50 pounds it Is loss. It might be
loss even If the market were not so
discriminating, but with prices placed
as they are there is bound to be
loss.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-09-08

| Even with the necessary loss one
should secure at least as much as s.;
to bushels of seed per acre.
The stripper removes the seed froma
the STEM The seed is still In the,
bur, and must either be hulled by a.
machine or sown in the bur. There iaa
some difficulty in seeding In the burr
though numerous instances show that
it can be done successfully by mix.
ing it with pulverized soil or somaa
other material to prevent the bura>
from sticking together Care shouldi
be taken to scatter the seed uniform,
ly when this method of sowing is used
1t would seem that better stands Of
clover are secured when unhulled seed
is sown. A bushel of well-packed bulls
contain from 1R to pounds Of seed
BY weight 1t has been estimated that
so to go per cent of unshelled material'
is ro3d. This method of producing
seed is not ideal for commercial pur.
poses, but 1t is certainly practical for
those Of us who are interested in
merely growing seed for homo uso and
having some to spare for neighbors.
When we begin to produce our own
seed on our own farms there will be
little purchasing OF seed. There will
be no call for money at a season when
that article Is particularly scarce with
some Of us. The result will be an,
increase In the acreage OF this valuaA
BILE plant