davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-10-12

l will take eggs at 80 cents, in
trade; also middlings, hams and
lard.-R. L. Jeter.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-10-12
GIRLS! LEMON JUICE
IS A SKIN WHITENER
How to make creamy beauty lotion
for a few cents.

The juice Of two fresh lemons strained
into bottle containing three ounces of
orchard white makes wnoic quarter
pint of the most remarkable lemon skin
beautifier at about the cost one must
pay for a small jar Of the ordinary cold
creams, Care should be taken to strain
the lemon juice through fine cloth 80
no lemon pulp gets in, then this lotion
viii keep fresh fcr months. Every
woman knows that lemon juice is used
to bleach and remove such blemishes as
frecklgs, sailowncss and tan and is
She deal skin aaflcaer, whitener and
5csvtiiim
1ust Try it! Get three ounces Of
orchard white a any drug store and
two lemons from The grocer and make up
quarter pint Of this sweetly fragrant
lemon lotion and MASSAGE it daily into
the face, neck, arms and hands.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-10-12
ROSES ON AN APPLE
TREE IN DELAWARE

o Wilmington. Del.-While it is {
o seldom one hears Of garden flow. {
o ers growing on fruit trees, there {
o is an apple tree in Kent county
o which blossoms each spring with
o pink roses exactly like those {
o grown on the average rOSebuSh,
c with the exception that they {
o grow in clusters like cherries. {
0 This tree stands in the front {
o yard of the Joseph Zavis farm, {
o on the state road, near Dennys {
o Corner, The tree was planted {
o years ago by Julian Emerson.
o He Experimental at grating, and {
o his whim led him to try growing
o flowers on fruit trees. He graft
o ed rosebush on the young APP {
o pie tree, but did not live long {
O enough to see the result Of his {
o experiment. This year Mr.. Zavis
O has plucked hundreds of roses {
o from the apple tree. 1t is an ap-
o pie tree In name only, for 1t will
o never bear fruit.
o o o o 0 o o o o o o o o o o o 0 {
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-10-12
WATCH THE MAILING OF YOUR
LETTERS TO SOLDIER BOYS

For the benefit of who have relatives somewhere
in France we produce form taken from the United States
Official Postal Guide which must be followed to insure sa1e de-
livery The instructions say Mail intended for the Expedition
av forces Europe should bear the and address OF the
sender the upper left and be addressed in the following
manner ( Name and Addressee; (2) Official designation
of organization to which addressee belongs O Inc
words american Expedionary forces Under no crcum
stances should the location station of military organization
be included the address mail of member of such forces
The correct manner of addressing such mail follows
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-10-12
"Adcpt" French Town.

Washington.-A group Of Washing
ton citizens has formally adopted"
the French town Of Noyon. These
patriots have pledged themselves to
raise 100000 to restore the devastated
town through the French restoration
fund.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-10-12
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.
Grover Hawks ct al VS.. Mignone
Hawks ct al.

Grover Hawks ct az VS.. Mignone
Hawks ct al.
In the County Court of Weakley
County, Tennessee.
1t appearing to me, W. J. Jeter,
Clerk of the County Court of Weak
ley County, Tennessee, from the bill
filed in the cause, which is sworn to,
that the defendant, Luce Hawks, is
a nonresident of the state of Ten
nessee, and whose residence is I'M
known and cannot be ascertained af-
ter dilligent inquiry, which has been
made, so that the ordinary process
of law cannot be served upon him.
1t is therefore, ordered by me that
publication be made in the Dresden
Enterprise, weekly newspaper pub
lished in the town of Dresden, Ten
nessee, for four consecutive weeks
notifying the said nonresident to ap
pear before the said CountyCourt tt
be held at the courthouse in the towr
of Dresden, Tennessee, on or before
the first Monday in November, 1917
and make defense to said bill as re-
quired by law or the same will BIZ
taken for confessed and set for hear
ing exparte as to you.
This Sept. 26, 1917. s28-o5-12-1E
W. ]. JETER, Clerk.
Jones, Suddath & Jones, Solicitors
for Compliments.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-10-12

o o o o o . o O o o
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-10-12
Venire for December Term.

Following is the venire elected at
the last term of Quarterly Court for
jury service at the December term
of circuit court.
Nistrict:
No. 2. T. F. Wingo, R. NJ. Oliver.
No. 3. M. R. billiard.
No. A. C. H. Wheeler.
No. 5. ]. R. McWherter.
No. 6. ]. T. Rawls.
No. Z. A. B. Weatherford.
No. 8. ]. M. Glass.
No. 8. Henry Sullivan.
No. 10. C. B. Higgs.
No. II. j. C. Smyth.
No. IL. John Adams.
No. Is. C. B. Bailey.
No. IA. Will Freeman.
No. Is. F. E. Carlton.
No. 16. W. w. Dunn.
No. II. J. A. Farabaugh.
No. 10. E. P. Carmichael.
No. 10. R. E. Duke.
No. 20. A. NJ. Rea.
No. %. j. D. Griffith.
No. 20. W. H. Phillips.
No. "a. w. j. Jet.
No. 25. Charlie Kemp.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-03-20
GERMANS SINK
OUR VESSELS
Three American Ships are Sunk by
German Submarines Without
Warning.

The sinking of three American
steamers by German submarines
early Sunday, with possible loss of
life among the crews of two of
them, is the outstanding feature in
the war news. The American
steamers Vigilancia, City of Mem
phis and Illinois were the vessels
sent to the bottom by German sub
marines. The Vigilancia was tor
pedoed without warning and the
City of Memphis was torpedoed
after the crew had been given if
teen minutes to leave the ship. The
Illinois is reported merely as hav-
ing been "sunk." The crew of the
Illinois was saved, but members of
both the Vigilancia and the City
of Memphis, most of them Ameri-
cans, are missing. The City of
Memphis and the Illinois were bound
respectively, from Cardiff and Lon
don for the United States in bal
last. The Yigilancia was bound
for Havre.
The belief prevails in Washington
that war with Germany is now a
matter of days, if not of hours.
The sinking of three American
ships apparently is the last straw.
President Wilson has not as yet
announced his intentions as to call
ing an extra session of Congress,
which action he is being urged to
take.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-03-20
sTRoTHER BREAKS RECORD

The Strother Motors Co., of this
city since the beginning of the Ford
fiscal year has sold more ears than
it has ever sold in any one whole
season and as yet have several
months to run on the present fiscal
year. The list of ears sold is quite
a compliment to the ability of this
hustling concern. The following
people are the purchasers Martin
Ramey, J. w. French, George Rob-
erts, Carroll Jones, L. w. Lee, Robt.
Upton, Marshall Myers, r. 7. Rich
ardson, Finley Kincaid, M. K. Tapp,
j. II. Caywood, W. c. Taylor, l. ].
Chase, james Curtis, VIM. Utter
back, DR.. j. A. Vansant, DIR. J. T.
Bonner, j. d. Turley, c. E. Coons,
Russell Tabor, S. NJ. Williams, w.
5. Peck, Trimble Grocery Co., Geo.
Blevins, Kearny Caudill, DR.. NJ.
Faulkner, Arthur Johnson, Mrs. ].
c. Turley, VIM. McCarty, j. NJ.
Doane, Oliver Howell, Mrs. o. S.
Bigstaff, Floyd Clay, J. w. Hon,
Tilford Hinkle, r. T. Judy, McCor-
mick Lumber Co., DIR. l.. R. John
son, Richard VIM, B. f. Caudil,
Colonel Gatewood, Lawrence Peed,
S. D. Gay, T. j. Moberly, ]. B.
Clarke, E. E. Jones, Mrs. Alice Gay,
Russell Perry, 1. J. Shelton, Geo.
Anderson, Jr.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-03-20
TO RETURN TO FLORIDA

Mr.. Clarence f. Stephens, son Of
Mr.. and Mns. C. B. Stephens, Of
this city, who is now located in
Baltimore, Md, is soon to return to
Jacksonville, Fla, where he pre-
viously resided, to become manager
of one of Jacksonville's largest and
most up-to-date cafeterias, doing a
5000 business daily. Mr.. Stephens
became interested in this business
while in Florida and has decided to
return and accept the position as
manager which has been rendered
him. Clarence formerly worked for
the Advocate and Gazette in this
city, and since leaving here two
years ago has worked in many of
the large cities in the United States
as Linotype operator, among them
being Jacksonville, st. Augustine,
Greencave Springs and Palatka,
Fla; Duluth, Mimi; Detroit, Mich. /;
North and South Dakota; Balti-
more, Md; Indianapolis, Ind; Mem
phis, Tenn; Atlanta, Ga, and other
places of interest. Clarence is one
of the cleanest young men Mt.
Sterling has ever turned out, being
strictly temperate, honest and in
dustrious, and his many friends
in this city will learn with pleasure
of his success.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-03-20
SPLENDID
COURT DAY
Beautiful Weather Attracts Large
Crowd to Our City for March
Court Day.

About 1850 cattle on the market
The quality was medium. Trade
was little slow, owing to the high
prices asked, but towards noon
buyers and sellers got together and
a good many sales were made.
Prices we're high, very few head of
stock were weighed. Steers sold
at from s to 10 cents per pound;
heifers were weighed as high as
$3.50; cows. at 512 to 612 cents;
good bulls z cents. Good crowd at
the pens and few buyers from a
distance who held off buying for
fear they could not ship out. We
caught a few sales as follows:
Clark WEIGH & Co., sold 80 600
ID. cows to Jas. Wilson at 1925;
A. L. Kerns. of Carlisle. bought s
about 800-lb. cows at $50; H. B.
Adams sold IL 500-fb. heifers to
Simon We'll, of Lexington, at Z cts;
Cannoy & Co., sold so about 500
ID. steers to Clarence LeBus, of
Lexington, at $3.50; Keeton & Co.,
sold same party 1S about 500-ib.
steers at $40 per head; Dalton &
Son, of Fayette county, bought %
50O-lb. heifers of VIM. Cheek at
$735; AL. Kerns bought s about
500-lb. steers at $40 per head;
Denton & Son, of FaYette county,
bought "a 600-fb. heifers at 1925
to $7.35; VIM. Treadway sold 2
900-lb. bulls to Young Bros, of
Bourbon county, at 7 cts; Jno. Ma
son, of Millersburg, bought 16
about 500-fb. steers of Sam Keeton
at $42.5o; Ratliff Bros Of Bath
county, bought as steers and heif-
ers at $50 for 6O0-fb. steers and
$32 for 45O-tb. heifers. A good
many other sales made during the
day at about these prices.
HORSES AND MULES
There was quite a number of
mules on the market but good
heavy ones were scarce. Most of
the offerings were not in good or
der. Prices were high. j. L. Faulk-
ner sold mare mule thin in flesh,
for 1896; Caywood & McClintock
bought lot at from $175 to 1925;
Gentry & Thompson, of Lexington,
bought II mules at from $175 to
$235. A few work horses sold at
500 to $125. No fine horses sold.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-03-20

that the poor creatures had placed
there as flags of truce to attract
the notice of the onmarching and
invading foe. The purpose of it all
is regarded; he said, as an object
lesson to terrify the world with the
thought that opposition to mighty
Germany anywhere on Gods foot
stool means death and destruction
to the opposer.
And yet, he says, it is not the
great German people, but their
wretched and ancient system of mil
itarism, that is to be blamed for
it all, and that some day they will
rise up in their own strength and
say that it must cease. Mr.. Bo-
gaert said that the appeal is for
suffering humanity that the Com
mission makes, not because it is
Belgium, and the same would be
done if the case were reversed, and
the sufferers were Germans instead
of2Beigians. "Let us, at the sight
of such want and woe, know no
race, no cause but humanity, and
no creed but Christ and the broth
erhood of man." 1t was an inter-
esting address, striving not to be
partisan, nor harsh, but giving cold
hard facts, and appealing only for
suffering men, women and children
who have been the victims of the
awful horrors of war. A handsome
offering for the Relief Fund, which
is handling nine millions of dollars
month, was taken. Five millions
from England and four millions
from France are sent to this coun-
try every month for the purchase
of food for Belgium, and to this we
are adding the remaining one mil
lion.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-03-20
NEW STORE STARTED

Mrs. f. L. Cox has opened up a
dry goods, notions and rug store in
the William building on the corner
of Main and Bank streets. Mrs.
Cox will make a speciality of rem
nants, ladies bungalow aprons, etc.
and the public is cordially invited to
come and inspect her stock, with the
guarantee that money can be saved
at this store.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-03-20
eATEwOoD FARM SALE

Mr.. Tom J. Mccormick bought the
John M. Gatewood farm at public
auction Monday paying $4,000 per
acre for same. There is S5 acres
in the farm and it has on it a
beautiful large Colonial brick resi-
dence and all necessary outbuild-
ings including a tobacco barn.
The farm adjoins other land of
Mr.. Mccormick. Considering the
improvements this farm did not sell
especially high.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-03-20
BRIDGE DinAMiTE1

This morning a Lexington officer
with two bloodhounds passed
through Mt. Sterling enroute to
Sherburne, where it was reported
the toll bridge between tire counties
of Bath and Fleming had been
blown up last night with dynamite.
If true, we earnestly hope the gull
ty parties may be brought to jus
tice.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-03-20
BUYS NATIONAL HOTEL

Mrs. Lula Barnes bought the
National Hotel which was sold Mon
day by the Master Commissioner to
settle an estate, paving for the
property $1O,OO0.OO. Mrs. Barnes
bought same for an investment.
This property sold a few years
ago for $2O,OOO.OO. ...
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-03-20
LITTLE HAS FINE SALE

The sale of Mr.. E. r. Little held
at the stock yards in this city on
Thursday, was attended by large
crowd. Mr.. S. B. Lane bought the
farm known as the Greenwade
farm, paying $3.50 per acre for
same. The Raglan place was bought
by Mr.. r. A. Childers for $3.50 per
acre. Before the sale Mr.. Lester
Lee bought the Bunker Hill farm
for 800 per acre. The Stofer farm
was taken down at $70.25 per acre,
and Mr.. Little also rejected a bid
Of $13,525 for his home place near
the city limits. Live stock sold at
good figures and the sale amount to
more than $4,000. Had Mr.. Little
accepted the bids on the two places
rejected his sale would have reach
ed close to $4,000. Mr.. Little has
not fully decided just where he will
locate and his many friends hope
he will stay in this county.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-03-20
TOUCHING
APPEAL MADE
Mr.. Victor BOgaert, of Lexington,
Speaks to Large Audience Here
Sunday Night.

Mt. Sterling people who are in
terested in conditions in war-strick-
en- Europe, we're given rare OPP
portunity Sunday night to receive a
Grsts hand account OF the painful
situation prevailing in devastated
Belgium. Mr.. Victor Bogaert, an
officer of the Belgium Relief Com
mission, was the speaker. Mr.. Be-
gaert, though naturalized Ameri-
can citizen, is a native Belgian and
has spent as much time in Belgium
during the last thirty years as in
the United States, being a buyer
for New York jewelry house, and
has crossed the Atlantic one humid
red and three times. He was in his
Brussels home at the breaking out
of the war, and Immediately enlist
ed in the Red Cross Society. He
saw active service for more than a
year, and on one occasion was mis-
taken for a French spy and SEN
fenced to be shot at four o'clock
the next afternoon.
The speaker declared that the
horrors of the Belgian invasion ex-
coed anything that has appeared in
the public prints. One of the most
amazing occurrences, he stated, was
the appearance of the large num-
Der of men in German uniforms
who seemed to rise out of the very
ground on the first day, who had not
been known at all as even sympa-
thizers. He said that men who had
talked freely with you, and engaged
in general conversation, startled you
few hours later by appearing in
German uniform, and thrusting a
pistol in your face. Hundreds of
unsupported people turned out also
to be active German spies. The
country proved to have been liter
ally overrun with them. He said
that the deporting to Germany of
Belgians, most of them probably to
sicken and die, was one of the most
pathetic spectacles immaginable.
Referring to the popular saying
Belgium has been the battle-ground
Of Europe" eyes," declared the
speaker, "but when in the history
of battles was poor bleeding Bel
GUM, baby Belgium, ruthlessly,
cruelty, and literally destroyed?
Her cathedrals, her Libraries, and
other buildings of beauty and fame,
remained undisturbed and unharm-
ed throughout the centuries until
now, but with this war they have
persisted from the earth. The very
trees from the public parks are be-
ing taken down and transported"
The speaker said that you can see
such distressing sights as the burn
ed homes of inoffensive and muir
dered peasants, with white sheets
still hanging on fences and poles,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-03-20
For Sale or Rent.

Brick residence known as the Col.
Johnson home. One of the most
desirable homes in the city. Apply
to n. H. Trimble. (38-tfI
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-03-20
Eqqs for Matching.

White Leghorns and Rhode Is
land Reds. None better, prices rea-
sonable. Eggs incubated for 8 cents
each. Mrs. Richard Wilson.
Maysville pike, phone 348. (38-2t
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-03-20
EgQs for hatchinQ.

Pure ringlet strain of Barred
Plymouth Rock. Good layers. Fif-
teen eggs for seventy-five cents.
Mrs. James Cravens.
Phone 559-W-1 (3S-4t)
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-03-20
LOCAL OPTION ELECTION
TO BE HELD AT WINCHESTER

The Winchester Sun today pub
lished news item to the effect
that an authentic rumor is being
circulated that a local option cleo
ton will be called this fall by the
anti-liquor interests. The Sun,
which in the 1914 election, assum-
ed neutral attitude, today pledged
itself to the local option interests.
Buy E-Z bake -four. 1921
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-03-20
weekly PROGRAM

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2lst
Frank Mcintyre in "The Travelling Salesman"
THURSDAY, MARCH 22nd
Clara kimbal Young in 1.-THE Common Law"
FRIDAY, MARCH 23rd
Mary MsoLsren in THE Mysterious Mrs. M"
SATURDAY, MARCH oath
Lou TeIlesen in "The Victoria Gross"
MONDAY MARCH 26th
Vivian Martin in THE Right Direction"
TUESDAY, MARCH, 9th
Antonio Moreno and Edith Storey in Money Magic"
Matinee Every Day at 300 and $3.50
4. EXTRAS
Every Monday-Mrs. Vernon Castle in "Pstria"
Every Tuesday-Big V. Comedy
Every NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. News
Every Thursday-He arst-Pathe News
Every Friday-Pearl White In Pearl OF the Army"
Every Saturday-Lonesome Luke In a Comedy
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-03-20
WILSON FARM SALE

The small 36-acre farm of Mrs.
Lizzie Wilson, situated on the Ca
MARCO pike a short distance from
the city limits was sold at public
auction at the Court House door in
this city Monday for $19O.10 per
acre. Mr.. C. NJ. Brown was the
purchaser. Considering that there
are no improvements on the place
this is considered a good price.
For Sale-One line of store shelv-
- nu,,oro,,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-03-20

If you want best bread buy E-Z
bake -four. 1920
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-03-20
Adams0n Law Upheld.

The Adamson eight hour rail-
road law was held constitutional
and valid in all respects Monday
by the Supreme Court.
The decision makes eight hours
the standard of a days work and
wages for men in operation of
trains and legalizes the wage in
crease which went into tentative
effect on its passage. The immed-
late temporary wage increases won
by. the railroad employees affect
100000 trainmen, as of January
l, and are estimated to total be-
tween forty million and fifty million
dollars in back pay to employees.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-03-20
r. R. STRIKE is OFF

The railroad managers, after
hearing of the sinking of the Amer
lean vessels by the German subma-
rines decided that now was a very
bad time to fight the r. r. unions
and in letter signed by Elisha
Lee, chairman of the Managers
Committee, called the strike off
with the following statement:
'Tn the national crisis precipitat-
ed by events, the National Con-
ference of railroads joins with you
in the conviction that neither at
home nor abroad should there De
fear or hope that the efficient oper-
alton of the railroads of the conn
try will be hampered or impaired.
therefore you are authorized to
assure the nation there will be no
strike, and as a basis for such as
surance we hereby authorize the
committee of the Council of Ma
tional Defense to grant to the en-
ployes who are about to strike
whatever adjustment your commit
tee deems necessary to guarantee
the uninterrupted and efficient OPP
GRAFTON of the railroads as an in
dispensible arm of national de-
fense." 80
This statement was given to
President Wilson's mediators Mon
day morning.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-03-20

SilO for Sale.
l5O-ton Saginaw Silo. Apply to
Albert Stofer, phone 614-W-2 3S-3t
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-05-25
WHEAT LOSS OFFSET
BY OTHER GRAIN CROPS
Plenty of Corn and Rye Bread
If Weather Will
Behave
BY BASIL N. MANLY.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, May 2S.-The
NEARER ] get 10 the heart of the great
food producing areas OF the United
States, in my tour OF the country's vital
food centers, the more optimistic /
become about the entire food situation
the more certain .that America viii
be able not only to feed herself, but
10 send our allies all the food for which
ships can ne found.
Here is concrete example.
You have all heard how the winter
wheat crop of Kansas and Nebrsska
was ruined as a result of the extreme
ly light snowfall OF last winner. The
report OF the widespread failure issued
by the agricultural depa rtment stunned
the American people and started little
regiments Of "glooms" psrading in ev-
cry city in the land 1t sent the prize
of wheat sky-rocketing
To the average American citizen this
report of winter wheat failure in the
great grain belt meant that these states
would produce only a little. food this
year. The millions and millions of
bushels OF winter wheat destroyed were
counted an absolute loss. and subtract
ed from the available supplies for next
year.
Very few people stopped 10 think
that destruction of this winter wheat
was not a total loss. hut will be large
ly offset by the production OF other
crops on land that was planted in win
ter wheat last fall
Best informed agricultural authorities
agree that although Kansas will pro-
duce less wheat than usual, her total
production OF food products will be
almost normal
Practically every acre on which win
ter wheat was killed is planted i'm corn,
rye. beans. pota toes or other foodstuffs.
If there is going to be a winter wheat
failure IT is apparent early enough to
permit blowing under and replanting.
Thousands of acres on which winter
wheat was killed have been planted in
spring wheat, which will yield just as
much 10 the acre. though not so fine
quality.
Another cheering fact should also be
taken into account-much land on which
wheat had been planted really needed
rotation of crops, but expectation OF
high prices induced the farmer to plant
wheat regardless. Now this land, great
" to it's benefit. will be planted IN
beans and other soil-renewing plants.
Barring unusually bad weather from
now until harvest. we are going TO have
all the corn and rye bread we need.