davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-09-06
WILLIAM BRAINARD BETTER
Was Severely Burned Saturday BY
Explosion of Gasoline.

William Brainard of Is Railroad
street, who was severely burned last
Saturday when a quantity of gasoline
he was handling exploded, is report
ed to be improving and able to be
out of bed.
Mr.. Brainard was pouring gasoline
from one can to another in the wood
shed of his home preparatory to fill
ing a gasoline lamp. Not realizing
the danger he lighted a match some
distance away from the cans, but the
gas vapor caught and communicated
the blaze to a small can which ex-
ploded. The blazing fluid covered the
front of Mr.. Brainard's clothes
While endeavoring to put out the
flames with his bare hands, children
called the men from the Caledonian
garage. Mr.. Juneau responded with
small fire extinguisher, which was
used to put out the flames which by
this time had nearly burned the
clothes from the upper part of Mr..
Brainard's body. Doctors who were
called found him badly burned about
the chest and abdomen and many
deep burns on his hands.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-09-06
LUNENRURG

| (Mrs. F. Balch, Correspondent
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Nichols enter
tained last week their sons. c. A
Nichols of Newfane and Dawson
Nichols of McIndoes with their fam
lilies. They returned to their homes
the last of the week.
Rev. Mr.. Hilliker of Rhode Island
who is guest of the Heights House
held service in the Congregationa'
church on Sunday morning, using the
full Episcopal ritual. Mrs. Hilliker
| had charge of the music. A com
munity service was held in the eve
| ming. Both services we're much en-
Joyed by good audiences.
Miss Avis Colby and Ernest Valley
were married August 20 at the HON
| or the brides aunt, Mrs. Wilbur Ball
They will keep house in the upper
part of the Ball residence.
Mrs. Homer Stanton and little
daughter, Elizabeth of North Dan
vile were guests of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. r. Bell of South Lunen-
bury last week. On Saturday Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Bell took Mrs. Stan
ton and daughter home in their car
remaining over Sunday at the Stanton
home.
Two of the residents of the Pond
Hill ne1ghborhood recently passed to
the land beyond. Mrs. George Silsby
on August %, and Mrs. Ella Colby.
August "a. Both had been long resi-
dents of the place and will be, greatly
missed.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Silsby, John
Silsby and Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Silsby
from Rumney, N. H, Mr.. and Mrs
Ed Warren Kirby, Frank Warren of
Woodsville, N. H, James Warren Of
East Concord, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Silsby of Albany, N. Y, Mr.. and Mrs
Herbert Lougee and Miss Madeline
Curtis of st. Johnsbury, were called
here to attend the funeral of Mrs
George Silsby.
A very successful sale was giver
under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid
society at the Congregational church
last week, adding over S55 to the
treasury of the society. A very I'M
ique entertainment was given by the
summer guests of the Heights House.
Misses E. A. Silsby and BoIlinger of
St Johnsbury with Guy G. Pizene and
Mrs. H l. Silsby, accompanies, of this
place. The program was much en-
Joyed by the large audience.
Miss Jennie ClOugh of Cambridge |
Mass, who has been a guest at River
side, from South Lunenburg, has re-
turned home.
Miss Beatrice Spaulding of Boston |
is guest at Riverside.
Miss Ruth and Master Merrill Mer-
row, whose birthdays are only a few
days apart, entertained a number OF /
their little friends on Saturday last. !
Mrs. Morrow served dainty refresh
ments. Many dainty gifts were left
by the little guests as souvenirs of the
occasion.
Mrs. Flora Balch, who has been i'll
at the home of her mother at Cliff
dale, Fairlee, returned home on Sat
urday and resumed her work in the
central telephone office, which has
been very efficiently operated by Mrs
Lena Wentworth during Mrs. Balch's
absence.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs Erwin Balch last week. Miss
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-09-06
GREENSBORO.
Cottagers Staying Later Than Usual
Town Items.

1 IOWn Items.
Geo. A Porter. Correspondent
At the lake there are signs that tn
season is drawing to a close. Som
of the cottagers have already gone
but on account of the later closing o
the schools more people than eve
will remain to the end of the month
There is plenty Of excitement at tn
Country Club. Montpelier defaultet
their scheduled match and the mem
bers had a little local scrap among
themselves. The last week gave the
tennis players their innings, a tourna.
ment in singles and doubles being or
the docket for the whole week.
At the annual meeting of the Coun-
try Club the old board of officers was
reelected. Benz. H. Sanborn, presi-
dent; Chas. F. Carter. vice president;
was voted to enlarge the club house
nearly doubling the capacity.
There will be a meeting of the Viii
lage Improvement society, or meet
ing to endeavor to organize such a
society, at Grange hall Sept. Is, at s
P. M
Mrs. Mary Easterbrook returned to
her home in Worcester, Mass, Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rabbit of
Worcester, Mass, have been spending
several days with Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Wright, Mrs. Wright being Mr.. Bah
bits sister. Wednesday the party
motored to st. Johnsbury and Will
loughby Lake in Charles Richardson's
car, and Friday Mr.. and Mrs. Bat
bitt returned to Worcester.
Miss Ruth Collins and Miss Merle
Harrison went to Mortified, Mass. to
attend school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Underwood and
daughter. and Mrs. S. E. Chaplin of
Natick, Mass, were making an auto
trip through Vermont and called upon
several old friends in town the past
week.
DR.. Charles Cook of Natick. Mass,
has been visiting his brother, John
B. Cook, at the old homestead
Mrs. FIoretta Guernsey of Mont
pelier is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Mel
lie Simpson.
Mrs. Merl Howard and children are
moving to Montpelier where Mr..
has employment.
Wilbur Bradford of Barre is visit
ing his daughter, Mrs. w. S. Ingalls,.
Mrs. Dorothy Morgan returned Fri
day to New York
Mrs. ]. o. Haskins returned from
Danville Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Conant and
Mr.. and Mrs. Butterfield of Concord
Y. H, called on friends in town the
past week while on a motor camping
trip through New Hampshire and
Vermont.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. H. Kaiser and Mr.
md Mrs. Chas. Miller visited in Stowe
over Sunday.
A five-year-o son of Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Shatney in trying to climb on.
% wagon load of bricks unknown to
his father, who was driving, fell and
me of the wheels passed over his head
md chest. 1t was thought for sew
raj hours he could not live but he !
las since shown considerable i'm |
'rovement and hopes are entertained |
# his recovery. DR.. Kinney has at
ended him.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-09-06
BARRE 1. A. c. IS SHUT OUT.
st. JohnSbury Put a Score of Z to 0
Against Granite City Visitors
Saturday.

The italian Athletic club of Barre
received dip in the whitewash buck
ct on the Campus Saturday afternoon.
and the local team hung up seven
markers on the score board while as
sisting in the kalsomining.
The st. Johnsbury boys, led by Ma
ginnis who deposited the ball on the
north side of left field fence, while
first was occupied, started after the
Barre hurler in the first inning. Toll
man failed to weather the storm and
was replaced by Tomasi after two
runs had been garnered on Maginnis'
homer which also scored Corcoran.
Davidson had a fine day on the slab.
allowing only two hits during the fray.
One was for two bases, and Doth of
those were off the bat of BrickIey.
Barre's left fielder. Davidson also
helded his position cIeanly, accepting
SIX chances, three of which were hard
ones Every Italian was tagged be-
fore reaching third and at no time
threatened seriously to score
st. Johnsbury played a fast, clean
game in the field, with no sign of an
error, except when Conner fumbled
O'Connor's roller in the fifth.
Tomasi was quite effective in keep
ing oOWn 'Ine MUS, out was so free
with the passes that he kept the
bases occupied most of the time. His
support behind the bat was weak at
times, many passed balls allowing
men to move up extra bases.
A new umpire Killory of Laconia.
was in command during the day and
umpiring from behind the bat he
handed out the best decisions given
this year on thelocaI field.
game. The score:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-09-06
Changes In Trains.

Monday the night train for Port
land at a. m. will be set ahead to
ESQ out of st. Johnsbury, and will
make all local stops between Bartlett
and Portland, where it will arrive at
sos a. m. This train will not run
between st. Johnsbury and Bartlett
after September Is. The train leav-
ing Portland at $50 p. m, arriving
in st. Johnsbury at 225 a. m, will
be discontinued after September 4.
The Portland-MontreaI night ser
vice will be performed by the train
leaving Portland at sos D. m. daily.
except Sunday. It will leave St.
Johnsbury at a. m. for Montreal
daily except Sunday, between Septem-
Der and September 16, inclusive
After Saturday, September 16, this
train will be discontinued between
Bartlett and St. Johnsbury.
The night train service between
Portland and Montreal consists of the
train leaving Portland at Cos D. M
leaves st. Johnsbury at a. m. and
arrives in Montreal at $40 a. m
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-09-06
WELLS RIVER

CMrs. d. G. Farwell. Correspondent
Mrs. Dickinson Of Lisbon. NJ H.
visited her daughter. Mrs. KilburE
Powers. last week.
Mrs. Fletcher of Brandford has
been the guest of her sister. Mrs.
Addie Carpenter.
A. c. Durant Of Glen Cove, N. Y.
is in town. Mr.. Durant Is the son of
Union Durant, who was proprietor of
the old Coosuck House here.
Mrs. Pearl George and Miss Ella
George have returned from a visit at
the Fabyans.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Z. Grady and fam
lily of Somerville, Mass, are visiting
Mrs. Gradys mother Mrs. Sullivan.
DR.. John Thomas. wife and sons. re-
turned Monday night from a trip to
Lansing. Mich.
Miss Ruth Adams of st. Johnsbury
is a guest of the Folsoms.
The Misses Chamberlin of St. AL
bans are visiting Mrs. Josephine
Clark.
Mrs Houston of Enosburg Falls is
at her brothers, o. H. Manns
John Lowe of the 149th Canadian
Battalion, visited his sister. Mrs H.
Crabtree. from Tuesday until Friday.
Miss Madeline Chaffee who has
been spending several weeks in town
with her aunt. Miss Holmes, has re-
turned to Boston.
Scott Hazelton has finished his
work at The Base, Mt. Washington,
and is working this week in Sherwin's
store.
Elmer Doe is taking his vacation
this week.
A delightful concert was enjoyed in
the parlors of Hales Tavern Monday
evening, given by guests Of the house.
Mr.. Spooner and his mother of New
York, and pianist, Mr.. Burt of Hart
ford, Conn. Mr.. Spooner sang a
number Of selections, and duet with
his mother. 1t was a treat to all who
were fortunate enough to hear them |
Miss Julia Farwell returned to Tar
rytown, n. Y, the last of the week.
Miss Anthony is again at the Far
well cottage
Mrs. Fl. Crabtree entertained sew
eral friends Wednesday night in hon
or of her brother, John Lowe, who |
belongs to the 14Sth Canadian troops, |
and was here until Friday. Mr. Lowe |
expects to go to the front this month |
Mr.. and Mrs. Bide Whitney Mr. |
and Mrs. A. Whitney and Mrs. Harry /
Clarke, motored to Tamworth, N. H,
Wednesday.
Miss Nellie Clarke is home from
Canaan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Bailey, Judge
and Miss Baldwin, spent Thursday at
the Dimock apple farm, in Topsham.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-09-06
LEGAL NOTICE

STATE OF VERMONT District of Caledonia, %
To the Probate Court within and for the
bert f. Woods, Administrator, with Will
annexed, of the estate Of Nary r.. Shorey
Kansas, deceased, having estate in said Dis
trict, respectfully represents to said Probate
Court. that on the 2Sth day of May. A. D.,
$40, the said Mary Z. Shorey. IN her life
time. and one, ]. Wesley BatcheIder, entered
into contract in writing, with one, Clyde
Clyde W. Batcheldcr. upon certain condi-
tions therein specified, to be done and per-
formed. by him, one hundred acres Of land,
1S of the original Right of William Rogers
situate In the town of Newark, in the Coun-
being the same land and premises CONVEYED
to the said Mary z. Shorey and J. Wesley
Batchelder, by Nellie L. and S. S. Dunn, by
deed of same date; and said Administrator
further represents. that the said Clyde w.
Batchelder having performed on his part,
said Contract, is entitled to a good and suf-
hcient deed of the land embraced under said
written contract,
Wherefore, the Petitioner prays said Pro-
bate Court to grant him license to deed all
the right. title. and interest Of the said Mary
b. Shorey. in and to the land Aforesaid TO
the said Clyde w. Batchelder, aRreeably to
the terms and conditions of said contract
on the part Of the said Mary II. Shorey, and
the said ]. Wesley Batehelder. to be done
and performed
st. Johnsbury, VT,
Aug. 2e. 1915
GILBERT Z. WOODS,
Administrator with Will Annexed.
STATE OF VERMONT. Caledoni District, ss.
In Probate Court, held at the Probate
Office in st. Johnsbury, In said District ON
the Goth day of August, A. D., 1910.
1t Is ordered by said Court that the fore
going application be referred TO the 18th
day of September, A. D., 1915, at the Pro-
bate Once. In st. Johnsbury, for bearing
and decision thereon: and IL is further or
dered that all persons interested, be notified
hereof by publication of notice of this appIi-
cation and order thereon, three weeks sue
cessively In the CALIFORNIAN printed mt st.
Johnsbury, before said time Of hearing. that
they may appear at said time and place
and, If they see cause. object thereto.
Attest.
WALTER p. SMITH.
Judge.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-09-06
ALL STARS WIN

Defeat Monroe, N. H, Town Team
Monday, 8 to 6.
The "Allstars" of st. Johnsbury
won an to 6 victory over the Mon
roe town team in a ball game played
at Monroe, N. H, Monday afternoon.
The grounds were wet and rain dur
ing the contest made it disagreed BILE
for players and spectators alike. The
players making the trip by automo-
bile from st. Johnsbury were: Mel
vim Ellis, Raymond Mcfarland, H
Stenson, Charles Branch, William
Campbell, w. Jameson, Paul Farm
ham. Battery for ST Johnsbury was.
Gallagher and Kicker; for Monroe,
Emery and Emery.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-09-06

Night trains between Montreal ant
Portland, leaves Montreal at $40 D
m, leaves st. Johnsbury at $50 a. m
and arrives in Portland at sos a. m
The through day service between
Portland and Montreal consists of a
train leaving Portland, 8.45 a. m,
leaves st. Johnsbury 3.42 p. m, ar
rives in Montreal, 9.05 p. m.
From Montreal to Portland, train
leaves Montreal 9.25 a. m, leaves st
Johnsbury 2.55 p. m, arrives in Port
land 1927 D. m.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-09-06
ST. Johnsbury Again Trounces Barre

ST. Johnsbury Again TrOunces Barre.
The Barre I. A. C. baseball team
received a second trouncing within a
week by the st. Johnsbury bows.
when the locals journeyed to Barre
Monday and won by an IL to 8 score,
after rather wet contest Because
of the muddy grounds the exhibition
could hardly be termed a ball game.
After a rainy night, together with a
drizzle throughout the game, the
game, the ground was in a poor con-
dition. St. Johnsbury went after the
Barre moundsmen from the start and
the st. Johnsbury stickers had but lit
tie trouble hitting at will. The muddy
grounds made the error column show
up rather prominently.
The batteries were: For Barre.
Fowlie and O'Connor; for st. Johns
bury, Davidson and Hoernle.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-09-06

Bessie Jones of Lancaster is CARING
for mother and daughter
The music pupils of Mrs E. C
Jewell gave recital last Monday
evening at her home. Each pupil
played from memory. The program
included solos. duets and trios for tho
piano. The parents of the pupils
were guests and the evening was yer,
much enjoyed. Light refreshments
and a social hour followed the con-
clusion of the program.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-09-06

st. Johnsbury 3O1 200 26-14
Fabyans 900 900 o. 2
Summary-Two-ba base hits, Walizer,
Corcoran; double plays, Keefe to
Shay to McGinnis, Shay to Conner to
McGinnis, Corcoran to Conner to Nc
Ginnis; sacrifice hits, Common, Faux
ner; stolen bases, Connor; struck out
by Trombly 8, by Keefe 4; passed by
Trombly 1, by Keefe l; left on bases,
St Johnsbury Z, Fabyans 8. Time of
game 1 hour, SIS minutes.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-09-06

Summary-Home runs. Maginnis;
two-base hits, Brickley; sacrifice hits,
Corcoran, Hoernle; stolen bases,
Hoernle, Shay, Walizer, O'Connor,
Brickley; hit by pitched ball, Corcor-
an; struck out by Davidson 8, by To-
massi in eight innings; base on balls.
off Davidson 8, off Tomassi 5; hits off
Tolman, in 1 inning, off Tomassi, 6
IN eight innings: left on bases, St.
Johnsbury 3, Barre 2. Time Of game,
two hours. Umpire Killory.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-09-06
BIG SHIPMENT OF LIVESTOCK.
w. A. Kicker Loaded Seven Cars
Here Saturday to Get Ahead of


Here Saturday to Get Ahead of
Embargo.
w. A. Kicker knows what il is to
handle large amounts of livestock,
having shipped $1,000, 5000 worth
from Vermont during the year 1915.
But on Saturday he shipped more
livestock from st. Johnsbury than on
any one day in its recent history. Mr..
Kicker loaded seven carloads of cat
tie and calves. This large shipment
was made to get ahead of the expect
ed freight embargo as it was feared
this would be the last opportunity to
ship livestock for some weeks.
There were not enough stock cars
available and box cars had to be re-
Questioned. One car was loaded with
mich cows. three cars were loaded
with fat steers and the rest were filled
with calves and young stock. It prob
ably will be a long time before an
other shipment of seven cars will be
made from the st. Johnsbury station.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-09-22
.M|NOT COLORED
GENTS AFTER Coin

Minot, N. D., Sept. q. H. STRAIT
ton, a rather notorious white char
acter, and three negroes, Charles
Hamilton, Frank Oliver and Harry
Smith. met four men in the city
Saturday night and invited them to
go with the four and get some IL
ouor. The four criminals took
their victims out behind the sand
pit west of niggertown. and the
three coons whipped out reyolver4ss !, e 9
and ordered the four victims they
had led to the place to throw up
their hands. While they held hell
them at the points OF the guns.
Stratton went through the crowd
and secured a. conSid cradle quan,
tity OF money and one watch. Mat
Lah3b one Of the victims, did 5 not
get his hands up quick enough to
please the niggers and he was shot
In the hip. He Is now In st. Jo,
sseph's hospital. The four crim> i'm:
inals are under arrest and will be
given a prelimin nary hearing prob
ahll tomorrow. The others beside
the man who was shot were
Charles Lahti. Jacob Lubla aka. and
Victor Lind. The r0bbers got 81 Q
from one Of the Yictims, and a
watch from mother. s 10 from ans ans
other and ZIG from the fourth.
s
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-09-22
M|N0T RUNAWAY
MAY PROVE FATAL

Minot. N. D.. Sept. 21.-Olen An
derson, the 12-year-old son of W.
A. Anderson, was dangerously, and
probably fatally. injured yesterday
when the team belonging to the Da-
kota Bakery Co. ran away and
crashed into the delivery wagon of
the Nelson Grocery Co., in which
the injured lad was riding with
Even Van Duzee, the driver employ
ed for tina, purpose by the grocery
company. He received fractured
skull and an operation was per-
formed by which four pieces Of the
skull were removed, the combined
space making an opening about
two inches long and half inch
wide. ~,
The team started on Second
street and dashed across the bridge
near the Riverside grocery, where
1t collided with an automobile driv-
en- by Judge Palda's boys. damaging
the machine somewhat, but FORUM
ately doing no injury to the boys.
A short distance north, near the
Great Northern railway tracks, the
runaway struck the delivery wagon
smashing it to smithereens and
throwing out the boys.
The wagon was being driven by
the Van Duzee boy. The Anderson
boy was a friend of the driver and
was riding back with him on one Of
his delivery trips. The team was
caught shortly after the accident.
The injured boy was rushed to med
fcal aid and for two hours the phy>
sicians worked over him in one OF
the most difficult operations known
to surgery. Whether he will sur>
vive his injuries cannot be deter
mined at this time, but it is stated
he has about two chances to one
to recover.
The Van Duzee boy was not SO
seriously injured, but he was bad
ly shaken up and bruised.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-09-22
ONE NAN IS SHOT
IN. MAKING ARREST

sykeston. N. D., Sept. 21.-1n a
running fight in which two bandits
opened fire on two officers from
the top Ola box car, Special Officer
Robert Hewitt of that city, was
shot In the thigh and his deputy,
A. Critics had a bullet Craze his
neck.
Several tTansients had gone into
a box car in that city for a game OF
poker. Suddenly the progress OF
the game was halted by two in
truders who demanded that the
players turn over their cash. Spe-
cial Officer Hewitt, near the scene,
was called and with his deputy gave
chase. Z,
The bullet which hit the special
officer entered the thigh and travel
Ell downward coming out Of the
thick part Of the leg across the
knee, causing a bad wound. The
bullet which scratched Critics neck
would have been the more serious
of the two if the aim had been q
tritle more accurate. .s
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-09-22
County, Dakota, Friday September

Of thrift, having a sum Of money on
deposit in one of the local banks.
He was of a retiring and melan-
choly disposition and 1t is believed
that brooding over fancied wrongs
led to this act of self destruction.
# Deceased was butcher by trade
in Sweden and apparently !. made
use of a Swedish devise known as
a formater in accomplishing his
purpose. This instrument is used
for killing cattle and consists Of a
steel tube about eight inches long,
tlaring at one end, with .3S cali
bre bore through the center and a
firing device at the other end. The
cartridge is fired by striking the
firing pin with a small wooden
mallet. Deceased placed this dead
" certain instrument over his
heart and tapped the pin. Death
was instantaneous.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-09-22
HOW THE CORN PLANT GROWS

The CORN plant needs leaves and
roots to- manufacture the material
that makes up the plant. This
means that the progress is slow at
first; as the roots and leaves are
small. The first thing the plant
does is:i;Io build up the stem, leaves
and root. When tn1s is done it
manufactures the material for fill
ing the ear. This means that
when the corn plant has tasselled
out 1t has just. built the frame
work ahd that most of the food
value in the corn plant is produced
after this stage. The corn plant
does net have the machinery for
manufacturing food very fast, be-
fore itii has built the roots, stem
and leaves. After rne corn plant
has tasselled out It can produce
more food value in a week or 10
days than it has from the time it
came up. till tasse1led out. This
shows the Importance of producing
corn that will ripen or nearly get
ripe, as it is after the corn plant
attains it's full size that 1t produces
the most food value. North sDa-
kota Experiment Station.