davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-06-01
Speed of Electricity.

IT would take several seconds for a
current of electricity on a wire to flow
around the earth. Electric wave
through space are believed to travel
with the speed of light, 10000 miles
per second. There is no known mo-
ton faster than this. 1t is the swift
est known In the universe. Electricity
cannot flow in an instant to any con-
siderable distance over wire.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-06-01
sNGS WORTH KNOWING

rning the handle of new electric
r heater for bathrooms enc way
Its hot water to flow and turning
the other direction obtains cold
ksIIe island of Ceylon is to be con-
red to the mainland of India by
Ending a roadway on q rocky reef,
Stance of % miles.
A recently patented baggage carrier
r automobiles is intended to be fas-
Aad over the hood OF car.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-06-01
Rice Member Of Grass Family.

Rice is member of the grass fam
iIy. and there are numerous varieties
cultivated throughout the world. AS
it is the principal food of large pro-
portion of the eartiSs population. rice,
growing has been one of the Oldest
agricultural industries known to man.
In Japan, China and India, where rice
has been raised for many centuries,
there are over 400 varieties found
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-06-01
Diagram of Foot of Canary With
Overgrown Claws. "A - Terminal
Blood VesseL-Point at Which Claw
May Be Trimmed Without Injury.

sition throws the tail in under the
perch untir its outline in profile Is at
most q semicircle.
Another well-marked variety is the
cinnamon canary, one of the earliest
forms to appear, but one whose origin
Is wholly unknown. Its true color is
a dun or duh brown that has been lik-
ened to cinnamon. In exhibition birds
the color is usually intensified by color
feeding. In addition to the body color
the cinnamon canary Is peculiar in
possessing red or pink eyes, a char
acter that denotes cinnamon blood
even in yellow or buff bird. The Gin
namon inheritance is transmitted only
by the male; young reared from a Gin
namon mother and male of any 9TH
err form lacking cinnamon blood never
show signs of their cinnamon parent
age.
Among the old-established varieties
that now are in decadence none is
more striking than the lizard canary.
Lizard canaries are known as gold or
silver according as the body color is
yellow or silvery gray The wings and
tail are black and the back is spangled
with numerous somewhat triangular
black spots. The crown in purebred
birds is unspotted and light In color.
The crested canary is another unus-
ual form, with long crest extending
down around the head below the level
of the eyes. The frill or Dutch frill
canary is large bird with long curl
ing feathers. The Lancashire is the
largest of known varieties of the Ca
nary, standing head and shoulders
above all others. These giant" ca
naries may be. crested or smooth head
ed. Other forms that may be men
toned are the border fancy, small
bird, and the Norwich, or Norwich
plain head, from which come many of
the common canaries.
1t must not be supposed that the.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-06-01
q q q y y y y y . y y y y y y
Statistical Notes.

, United States has 21,00O,OO0
, men of military age.
, Milwaukee'S annual exports
exceed $2O,OO0,O00 in value.
California has this year plant
, ed about 100000 fruit trees.
United States has in q years
had 1887 unpublished lynchings.
Elyria co. Iron & Steel COM
, pany is building new mill to
cost 100000.
, Northern California will short
ly bring 100000 acres~under ir-
rigation.
Texas is trying to sell its state
iron ore beds, which cost $1,O0O.-
, 600 and have for 20 years been
operated at loss by convict la I
, Dor.
a n n a a n a q q q q q O o o o o O o
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-06-01
Fatal to MASTERS.

h irs t Potato
b u & Think we
stand any chancet
this summer?
Second PofatOi
BugNo, we Will
be up q ga | n S t |
paris green and
the red, white and
blue.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-06-01
Popular Science.

, Alcohol, when pure, is green
, ish in color, while water Is dis !
, tinctly blue in shade.
A Wyoming coal mine uses an I
, inclosed car, heated by cleo
tricity, as an ambulance.
, Floor coverings manufactured .
from paper are made extensively
, in many United States mills.
Gold coins, ON the average,
, lose 3 per cent Of their weight ,
for every Is years that they are
, In use.
, A meteorite weighing about 20
; tons Is reported to have fallen
recently at Bezorros, in the state
of Pernambuco, Brazil.
, The amount of land which is
now above sea level-25, 100000 I
, square miles - If uniformly
spread over the globe, would
make a crust 600 feet thick.
5000 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-06-01
Caught in a Trap.

He-Didn't some idiot propose to
you before our marriage?
She-Certainly.
He-Then you ought to have mar
- him.
She-I did.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-06-01

Germany there are hundreds of canary
breeders and many agricultural soci-
eties--Several periodicals dealing sole
ly with cage birds are published there,
and in the larger cities bird exhibit
lions are held annually In the United
States there are comparatively few
fanciers as yet, SO that, though num-
bers of canaries are reared here,
large part of the stock is secured from
abroad. More than three and one
quarter millions of canaries have been
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-06-01
SOME SMILES
No Chance.

''He says he's the head of his house."
mo chance for him to get away with
that!"
why not?"
Il saw him and his wife out ridingi
together the other day, and she was
driving the automobile"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-06-01

The Jews learned the art of brick
making in Egypt. In Isaiah 3, COM
plant is made that the people built
affairs of brick instead of stone, as the
law directed.
That the ancient Orientals made use
of wine made from the date palm tree
Is evident from Herodotus, Strabo and
Pliny. This tree, once abundant in
Palestine, is now rare.
At the last state election newspa-
per men in Ohio were elected governor,
lieutenant governor, state treasurer.
state auditor and attorney general.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-06-01
Wise Willie.

"How many revolutions does the
earth make in day? It's your turn,
Willie Smith"
"You can't tell, teacher, till .ou see
tie morning paper"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-06-01
Natural Aptitude.

"T h | S farmer
cite idea seems
taking with the
girls"
well, naturally
they would take
to any science of
husbandrY.'
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-06-01
Can't Dispute II.

II don't understand baseball" COM
planned Mrs. Flubdub. 'It's mixed
game"
whats mixed about it?"
"They appear to think just as muchi
Of the man who steals base as tho
man who earns a run"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-06-01
His Qualifications.
husbandry

"A states attorney is a man who
knows what he Is about, isn't heY'
"Of course, he is expected to be a
man with convictions"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-06-01
Requirements of canary IN the
suay of food and care are SO
simple that Hneeds little attention
and 1t may be easily induced to
nest and rear young

ANARIES have been do
mesticated for several hun
dred years and, though
more common In western
Europe and the United
States than elsewhere, have
been carried over practi-
cally the entire civilized
world In England and
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-06-01
hats mixed about it?"
Not an Unusual.

as Bliggins an authority on military
matters?"
eyes. He never had any war ex-
perience himself But he feels per-
fectly confident he would have avoid
ed the mistakes of every great gem
eral mentioned in history"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-06-01
The Last of 1t.

"Well, at last I've got rid of that
awful book you said you wouldn't
have In the house."
did you burn it?'
mo. / loaned it to friend"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-06-01
Moderate.

Does your wife belong to all the
afternoon clubs?"
"Not all of them. She thinks six
afternoon clubs per week is about
enough"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-06-01
A Friend of Her Youth.

Mrs Lookyoung- mercy sake.
don't put me near old Millyuns
Hostess-Why not? He's awfully
interesting.
Mrs. Lookyoung-I know 1t, but X
never sit near him at dinner but that
he blurts out something like, you re-
member back in the old Civil war
days."
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-06-01
None Whatever.

THAT figure of speech. AS snug as
a bug In rug, Is cut Of date"
Perhaps
? What. chance does a
bua avs against a
racsa
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-10
OMAHA GENERAL MARKET.

June 1.-Fruit-oranges: 2sss. 324s
$3.50 box: zoos. 2l6s, 25Os, s3.75; 125s. 1908
176s, zoos, $500 Lemons: Fancy zoos, 36Os
$3.50 box; choice 3OOs, 36Os, $500 Straw.
berries: Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday. s4.0(
case. Cherries, California, ;27b box. Pine.
apples, all sizes, 1915 crate. Bananas. &c
pound. Potatoes-Old. $3.50 bushel; new
SIC pound. Vegetables-Cabbage. Sc pound
Asparagus, 75c dozen. Lettuce; Crates
$3.50: dozen. sOc; leaf. 35c dozen. Cucum.
bers: Extra fancy. $1.25 dozen; fancy. sl.0t
dozen. Tomatoes: Crate. S3.75: choice
s3.25 crate Onions: Texas. $500 crate;
wax. $2.25 crate. Watermelons, crates. &c
pound. Honey. $3.50.
Wholesale prices Of beef cuts: Ribs: No.
1, 22c; No. 2, 21c; No. 8, l7c. Chucks: No. 1.
Ice; No. 2. 16c; No. 3. 15c. Loins: No. l.
27c; No. 2, 24hc; No. 3, 20hc. Rounds: No.
l. 1sc; No. 2. 1s%c; No. 3. 17hc. Plates:
No. !. 14hc; No. 2. 14hci No. 3, lac.
Celery-Large Florida, elegant stock per
doz., 800: crates. containing Q or doz.,
per crate, $3.50.
Butter-Fresh, per lb, 33c.
Eggs-Fresh, 1886 case
Cheese-Imported Swiss out; fancy do
mestic Swiss, 45c; No. l domestic, 4Oc:
block, 33c; twin. 27c; daisies. 27c: triplets,
27c; Young America, 2sc; blue label brick.
25c; limburger, SOc: New York white, zoe;
French roquefort, 65c.
Fresh Fish-Halibut Ice; catfish, zoe;
black cod-sable, 11hc; salmon, 16@l9c;
herring. .; Dullheads, 17c; trout, No. l. any
size, lie; whitefish. large. zoe; small. Ice;
yellow pike. lac; pickerel, lie; white perch,
1Oe buffalo, dressed, 13c; Ling cod. 1Ohc;
Spanish mackerel, Ice: burbot, skinned, lie;
eel, lie; red snapper. lac; carp. dressed, lie;
black bass, 25c; croppies, 1Sc; muilets.
round. Sc; founders, 12c.
Delicacies-Frogs: Jumbo, doz., $3.50;
large. dos. $3.50: medium. doz.. $l.75.
Shrimp: Peeled, GAL. $2.OO; headess, s1.25;
crab meat. lump. gal. 1926: shad roe, pair
soc; turtle meat l0c; Holsters. green, 32c;
boiled. 35c.
Live Poultry-Broilers, IL to 2 lbs, 23c
lb.; hens, tic lb.; old cox and stays, 12ho
lb pigeons. per dozen, SOC dozen; turkeys,
fat, 22c lb.; old toms, 20c lb.; ducks. full
feathered, fat lac lb.; geese. full feathered,
fat, lie lb.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-10
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Wheat Advances Sharply Because Of CroT
Report Then Recedes Quickly.

Report Then kecedes Quickly.
Chicago, June 9.-Wheat ran up swiftly In
price today on account of the government
estimate that the total yield In the United
states this season would be only 16,000, 900
bushels more than was harvested In 1916.
At an average rate of consumption this
would not allow TO exceed 36,000.000 bushels
for shipment to Europe. Under such cir
cumstances sellers were scarce and efforts
to purchase on very moderate scale caused
the market to rise temporarily as much as
16 cents bushel
Opening prices, which ranged from cent
to l6 cents higher, with July at $2.2s to
S2.40 and September at sl.98 to S1.97, were
followed by sharp reaction soon from the
extreme figures, the market steadying at
cents advance all around as compared
with yesterdays finish.
The fact that Kansas and Nebraska were
shown to have shortage Of 10l, ,000, 900
bushels as compared with last year. tended
to give new strength to the market The
close was firm at &c to lie net higher, with
July at S235 and September at $2.02.
Unfavorable weather led to active buying
OF corn. Prices advanced sharply with the
December option leading. Trade in that de-
livery broadened out to a notable degree.
After opening No to 3%c higher the market
scored substantial further gains and then
fell back somewhat.
Fresh upturns ensued. and 1t was said con-
siderable buying was on the theory that
meats would continue to sell at high prices
and that corn would therefore be in urgent
demand for feeding purposes. Tho close
was nervous at gains of hc to TAO net
Bullish constructions placed on the gov
ernment report lifted the value OF oats
There was free buying chiefly on the part
of commission houses.
Provisions went upward with grain. Low
er quotations on hogs were ignored.
Chicago Cash Prices--wheat; No . red
and No. red, nominal: No. 2 hard, $2.72;
No. hard, nominal. Corn: No. Q yellow,
si.T33174; No. 3 yellow. s1.72% No.
yellow. nominal. Oats: No. white, $50
67c; standard. 6sh @67Ac. Rye, nominal.
Barley, $1.15@1.45. Seeds: Timothy, $3.50
@S.OO; clover. s12.0O@17oe. Provisions:
Pork. $3s,25; lard, s21.4592155; ribs,
$20,65@2135.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-10
Ban on Horse Racing at
Newmarket is Threatened

| Correspondence of The Associated Press)
Newmarket, England, May 3d.
Newmarket is threatened with the loss
of its prestige as the principal racing
place in England as result of the
governments decision to stop racing.
Newmarket is, about sixty-fve miles
from London, possesses the finest
race course and training ground in
England and its 10000 inhabitants
have depended on the racing industry
for living for many years. The
stoppage of racing will have about
the same effect on the place as the
taking away of the seafront would
have on Coney island or Atlantic City.
Rev H. B. Young, rector of the
leading church in Newmarket, is op-
posed to the elimination of racing in
his town and hopes that the report
that the government is to consent to
modified form of racing will prove
true.
Every one of our 10000 people,"
said the rector, directly or indirectly,
lives on the horses. If racing were
stopped for two years we would be
a lost city. The whole industry would
60 down. Breeding would deteriorate"
that Newmarket is an immoral town.
Il think" he said, "that it compares
favorably with any town in England.
There is not as much betting here
as among the cab drivers in London.
Virtually one-third of the assess
able value of the town is in racing
establishments. A number of train
ers have put their earnings into estab-
lishments, starting, say, with $4,000
or $4,000 and adding to it up to $780,
900. Their life savings will diminish.
There are hundreds of storekeepers
covering an area of seven or eight
miles round the town who live on the
racing and its devotees. Hundreds
of others have invested their money
in business that depends almost en-
tirely on the patronage of those who
come to see the horses rum"
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-10
GRAIN AND PRODUCE
Cash Grain Strong, With Sharp
Advances in ALI the Ce-
reals on the Local
Market.
Omaha. June .. 1917.


The cash grain situation was very strong
today and sharp advances were scored in all
cereals.
Wheat led the advancing list with gains
Of To to Sc per bushel, but the trade in this
cereal was somewhat limited on account of
light receipts.
The trade In corn was a trifle draggy
until late hour, but the demand was good,
and 1t was only question of traders get
ting together on prices which they did
shortly before tho close, and n good part of
the receipts, which were very large, were
disposed Of at prices ranging from 1hc to
20 above tho market of the previous day.
The better grades of corn ranged in price
from S1.6bh TO s1,66h, but tho bulk of the
yellow sold around the top OF the market,
while the white sold generally at 1856 to
S1.66k. and the bulk of the mixed brought
s1,66.
The oats market was active, with moder-
ately heavy receipts and a good cash in
Quiry for all grades.
Tho sales generally were made up of the
No. white grade, which brought 6ihc.
but q few sales of No. white were made
at 6Ac, and ono sale Of standard at csc was
reported.
Tho receipts of rye and barley were un-
important. but there was pretty good in
Quiry for these cereals at steady prices. "
Clearances were: Wheat and flour equal
to $4,000 bu.; oats, 10000 bu.
Primary wheat receipts were 50s,0o0 bu.
and shipments 1,040. 900 bu,. against receipts
OF 77g.oOo bu. and shipments Of 447.oo0 bu.
last year.
Primary corn receipts were $4,000 bu,
and shipments $4,000 bu. against receipts
Of $4,000 bu. and shipments OF 671, 900 bu
last year.
Primary oats receipts were $50. 900 bu.
and shipments 10000 bu. against receipts
OF $4,000 bu. and shipments of $4,000 bu.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-10
LIVE STOCK MARKET
Early Advance in Cattle is Lost
In the Latter Part of the
Week Because of the
High Water.
Omaha, June .. 1911.


Cattle-Receipts of cattle as usual on
Saturday were too light to be of any con-
sequence or cut any figure in the trade.
For the week receipts although delayed by
the heavy rains, have been very liberal
compared with recent weeks and at the
same time quite little larger than a year
ago, The market advanced sharply during
the first half of tho week, killers on
Wednesday selling higher than ever be-
fore in the history OF the market Later
on In the week shipments delayed by high
water arrived Just when they were the
least wanted and prices eased off rapidly,
the advance Of the week being practically
all lost. Yearlings, which made tho most
advance during the middle of the week.
naturally lost the most.
Cows and heifers kept along about on
a par with beef steers.
Stockers and feeders were In moderate
supply and light demand all the week.
Weather conditions were entirely against
the buying interests and at the close prices
are little easier even than n week ago
Quotations on cattle: Good TO choice
beeves. sl2b0@lS35; fair to good beeves,
sl1.75@I2.50; common 10 fair beeves, si0.25
@i1.75; good to choice yearllngs. sf2.25@
1910; fair to good yearlings sli.00@l2.26;
common to fair yearlings, slo.O0qi1.0o;
good to choice hcifers, $i0.254ll.60; good
to choice cows. S9.75@1ei75; fair to good
cows, ss.7b9e75; common to fair cows.
fs.500875; prime feeding steers, 10000
1i.00; good to choice feeders, s9.25@l0.00:
fair to good feeders, SS,60W925; common
to fair feeders. S.00@S.50; good to choice
stockers, So,b0@1O50 stock heifers, $3.50
1880; stock cows. S7O0@10.00; stock calves,
ss.50@11.00; veal calves, s10.00@l4.60; beef
bulls, stays, etc.. Ss.00@11.00.
Hogs--A decline of about 1oc from yester-
days average rounded out week that has
been anything but satisfactory to hog SELL
ers. All conditions favored buyers again
this morning. fresh supplies being Of fair
size and total offerings very generous an
they included some thirty cars that we're
held from Friday.
Tho market was on the down. grade all
week and Is closing right close to Soc lower
than last Saturday. Bulk today sold at
SI&90@15.16, with tops at 1850, which
quotations are generally a dollar lower than
at tho high time and the lowest since April
I, more than two months ago Heavy re-
ceipts. the big end Of which came at the
close of the week owing to storms, ac-
counted for the decline.
II this weeks supply Is any criterion.
the predictions that Juno receipts would
be fully as large as tho May run bid fair
to be fulfilled. The total for the week Is
6s,t01, the largest in more than month,
being 1900 heavier than a week ago and
1000 larger than either two weeks ago or
year ago. Arrivals Of liz cars. or $500
head, today were among the largest Sat-
urday receipts seen during the last month.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-10

These sales were reported today:
Wheat--No. 2 hard winter; Q cars, s2.s5.
No. hard winter: / car, sass. Sample
hard winter: car, sass. Sample spring:
car, $2l0. No. mixed: / car, Sass. >
/ Rye--No, 4: 1 car. S2.25.
Barley---No. 4: l car, $127.
Corn--No. 2 white: 2 cars, S166h; 8 cars,
I.6eh; cars, sl.ee. No. white: car,
$i.66A; 4 cars. s1.66. No. 4 white: car,
sl.66. No. Q yellow: 0 cars, s1,66h; 2 cars.
n.66Ai 2 cars, s1.66. Ne. 8 yellow; cars.
$1.66A; 4 cars. sl.66. No. mixed: 2 cars,
sl.66h; 0 cars, si.66 No. 8 mixed: l car,
$1.66A; 16 cars, sl.66. No. I mixed: / car,
$1,66; 2 cars, s1.65M.
oats--No, 2 white: 1 car. CSC. No. s
white: 81 cars, 6ihc. No. 4 white: cars
6tc. Sample white: cars, csc; ! car.
e2hc: car, Gle.
Cash Prices--wheat. No. 3 hard, $2,931
:ss; No; hard. s2slQ2si; No. 1 hard,
ssstQ2,ss. corn--No. white, 1880
1.e6h; No. white. $l.66@1.e6h; No, 4
white. s1.6sh @1.6s: No. white, 1850
1.65h; No. white. sl.6491.65; No. 2 yell
low sl.66 0l.66h; No. yellow, s1.66@
1,eeA; No. I yellow, s1,e5h @1.e6; No, 8
yellow, N65@1.65h; No 6 yellow. $3.50
le5; No. mixed, s1,6601.66h; No. 3
mixed, sl.6691,66A; No 4 mixed, $i,65h@ @
1.66; No. mixed. Sl,66Q1.65h; No 6
mixed, si,64@1.66. Oats: No, 2 white, 64%
Q65c; standard, 64h Q6i&c: No. white,
64G64hc; No. 4 white, 63h q 6ic. Barley:
Mailing, $1,160192; No.>1 feed. si.lS@l.s5.
Rye: No. 2. s2,2702,2s; No. 3, s2.26Q2,27.
Local range OF options.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-10
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS.


New York. June 9.--The surprising devel-
opments of today's short session was a
spirited advance In automobile shares. Cen
eral Motors made an extreme gain of 6%
points and StudebGker A. others of that
group gaining u to 2h points
Among the other notable features were
Industrial Alcohol at the new maximum of
107&, accompanied by a gain Of 3 points for
Distillers' securities. United States Steel
was under early restraint, but hardened
later Independent steels notably Lacka-
wanna and Crucible. made better showing
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-10

Hay-Receipts light on prarie hay; mar
ket firm and higher on the better grades
of prairie hay; demand good; lower grades
selling slowly.
Choice upland, s22, 2,oo@2s.Oo; No. 1, $40, 90
@21,0O; No. 2, s15.O041s.o0: No. 5, $1,000
1000. No l midland. $4,000 q 2l.00; No. ..
s1400Q170O. No. lowland, s12.oO@1400;
No. ?, ss.00@11.00; No. 8, s6OO@6.5O.
Choice Alfalfa-s22.o 90 q $500: No. 1,
s21. .00@220O. Standard, $4,000 1000; No
2, $500 Oo017.oO; No. 5. sl1.OO@laOO.
straw-oat, $s.oo@S.5O; wheat, $1,000
750,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-10

Minneapolis June e.-Flour-Unchanged
Barley-95c 1sl.42.
Rye-s237@2,39.
Bran-s25, ,00G26.00.
Wheat--July. sassy; September, $3.50.
Cash: No, 1 hard hard. sassy @3OSh; No.
! northern. ss.SsA @2.ssA; No. 2 northern,
s2.7sh @2ssh.
Corn-No. 8 yellow, s1.s6A 9l.6sA.
Oats-No. 8 white, 64165c.
Flax-SS1e622