davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-17

liet Washington 81 Phone Ngin asst
WANTED QUARTZ MINERS sly
ste tack steady worh. summer and
winter. fine climate. thi. state one
married man. whoss Wife can cook Tor
Is men also splendid opening Tor
automobile mechanic. one able 20 do
Matchmaking preferred Opportunity
10 save wages ard make stake. call
afternoons Ices Alaska mas
wANrEp . EXPERIENCED ntNu-
washer. days good pay for steady
ran sis Madison Jeaos caffoe
house.
NM ii aREENEs ,FoNMRRf.Y
rraciea up.tair. suit shop sells wen .
ist suit. rer SIS eess Third az.
SSS,e : - - Isss'-~StSNS~~
- FEMALE HELP WANTED
A PROFITABLE oUriNu
Come and camp len my orchard while
you pick hor- Chanre for families
to make good money. the work beins
light and rhudreu also can engage la
a. Pay 81 20 pst boa. Apply X Stros
bach. North Yakima, wash.
WANTED A GOOD WOMAN FOH
houaaWork VA country. near Seattle
Splendid horne Wage. So 90. scan.
dinatian preferred. Must BE- neat and
industrious Room 50. after = stewart
hotel
WANTED COOK ron SMALL TOO
gtnE camp. about 10 boardera. woman
cook Vases taSoe ma. star.
WASTED = EXPERIENCES YARN
spopler. wages So 80 weekly. octenek
~ 'ttinE CO, toi union -
81 FEMALE HELP WANTED
/ wASrEp-HoP rickERs FOR PAR
tteulars sddress Mosre Co. North
Yakima. X ., -, No. 1. nox u.
IS LosT AND FOUND
I.osr-AT MApRoNA PARK. DARK
green suit coat Findsr plssas phone
I Ess, ssss stsss 2. @oooonoooo
Is--MlscELLANEous FOR sAlt
SASH AND DOORS
Manufactured IN our own mill and solo
a. factory price. we ship 10 any,ne
anywhere one pricv TO everybody
Prompt shipments safe delivery To
destination guaranteed. our blE a..
iua;ratsd cstaiswa~ No. ~ mailed free.
Postpaid. on receipt OF request
k-ero-.- panel doors. No. ......ti.n
Craftsman bungalow doors ...... i-te
One panel ,-piy veneer doors IS
French door. rs lights ......... tee
Screen doors. Sass. galvanized
wir. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. tbo
Standard f-iixh; windows. from. IS %
rte flight sash .............. 81
Issfsxfs spruce flour bins ...... i-ts
prsia boards. sos-, ............ IL
wftitams' Geld Seat rninsd
Praises. rnoaldinE, builders hardware
rail- work.
o n WILLIAMS co.
fftf rfr~t Ave q psa'ris. wasA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-17

GENUINE. BEST READING 1Y sci
ence or by paychism. Room II. 1861
Pike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-17
CHINESE MEDICINE

CHINESE MEDICINE
" You Have Been
OoetorinU without RE-
cult for Years See Ne
and Investigate my
remedies
Tn. most ots'i-n's
cases Of asthma. rhsu
fustisfn and nervous
disorders have been
treated successfully.
Constipation. estarrh
and disorders Of the
bladder. skin and
stomach. as well IS
appendicitis are re-
iieved without opera
ton. Ny advice 10
YsF REMEDY co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-17

COLLATERAL LOANS
iEs. Wa LOAN MONEY on Ola.
mond- and jewrlrv at per cent NO
OTHER Charles Others may AID.
YsHTihE lower rates bs, how about
pHOviDENT LOAN SOCIETY. Inc.
eli Seneca and iis Marion.
A REsPEcTAnf.r PLACE TO MORROW
money on DIAMONDS and JEwELRY.
lowest rates confidential
AkERicAS JEwELRr co. tss second
aONEY LoANFD oS ALL ARTICLES
.-~~~|~~S~~>SN~~-,S-~ >~SSSaesS.No~~S>SD~S
PHYSICIANS ANc SURGEONS
Or KATHnYN HARRisoS--soi SIXTH
Elliott t7i,J
STORAGE
DnY. rIREPRooF sToRAGr WARE.
house. Central s,orag. Co. los W aits
nldT
TRUNKS DELIVERED. fse DAYs
.,eSsss IRE CAL Msln LOO
JUNK
ALASKA Junk Co. lIie Ftrst ave. 4 vi.
Hou rssi
- SSs, Yea =, ~ re,
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS
DIR " y. vHEER -GENfro URINARY
and rectal disease. Traders Block
sosh Third ave. Hours. a. m. to q
10 II Phone Elliott ne
DIR ARTHUR DE voE. THERAPEiFT.
ira. obsistrio~s Telephone
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-17
ADALINE LLOYD

Others come and so. but for 40 years
Alkaline Lloyd has been seattles phren-
ologist and business adviser In all at
fairs of life. ali Union, Apt. X. hi.
Holt 1914 Special this week, coo.
MADAM nEasITTA. RELIABLE ME-
dium and card reader. gives valuable
advice on business and domestic at
fairs. ~ YOU ARE IN TROUBLE,
consult her. Special. zoe. 1875 y
First ave, opposite Liberty theatre.
REV BERTHA NELSON TRUE AD-
wiser. gives private consultation daily.
circles Sunday. Tuesday and Friday
evenings 1904 Fourth ave
MRS. BuRDlCK - SPIRITUAL MINIS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-17

Seattle. wash. Established 1903
~ WALK dances are New York
~ style, 1 or = lessons privats
fV halls; young lady assistants.
no difference N you haven't
danced. Day and evening.
IA STEVENS nj. roT ,si,' Az
Memher National United Masters Of
Dancing Association.
RESPECTABLE WHOEVER. ~. HAS
means nice home. desires acauaint-
sncs Of agreeable. sensible lady. 20
to 90 o oo' os -sS oS. d sGPa Rst
erenees when needed. Good oppor-
tunIty 20 right one object mstrimony.
Strictly confidential. P-9.. Star.
DIAMONDS. WATCHES AND JEWEL
ry. siiverwsrs. cut glass and clocks. not
only reasonable but absolutely rsiis-
bis, cash or credit
PETER MICHAEL
so7 Pike St. Jewsisr
Formerly at 1904 Second Ave
Will THE YOUNG LADY WHO IN
tercrpted young man at the Mission
theatre last Saturday afternoon please
address Al. star.
WATCH RETAINING
Difrn onds set while you wait. jsvslry
repaired and rsu.odslsd.
Work guaranteed at wholesale prices
SMITH JEWELPY MFO. co
~. L c SMITH pLDG. Fourth Floor
PERSONS KNOWING THE WHERB-
abouts OF Ethel Perry, waitress. and
3-year-old daughter Ethel or Edith.
was at Gray'H Harbor recently. phone
VIM. Reid, Main G45s, between and
D m.
PILES CURED-DR PTERcE's PILE
sALVE has never been known 10 fail
Every box guaranteed Main 81. Trial
soc. Addrsss Mrs, Peiroe. Crown
Agency, 30 Pine ut.
FEv GREENE 49, HOTEL HOLLAND
Fourth and Jefferson. near court house
Easily reached for ministerial services
Private pariors Main stpt
YOUNG MAN DESIRES TO MEET AN
honest. attractive young lady, matri-
moniaiiy inclined. Address a. l.. Han.
Box as. North Yakima. wash.
PRACTICAL NURsE-MRs wILLEfK-
ssn. 7ois 18th ~. w. Phone Ballard
1851.
WIDOW WISHES TO MEET YOUNG
mechanic. about feet 10 inches.
weight $50. dark complexion; object
rnatrimony State phone. P-3s. star.
DENVER DYE woAKs-ises 7th ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-17
HOUSES FOR SALE
MERIDIAN

MERIDIAN
a7ses-Fins 7-room home. well located.
10 Meridian district; near - street ear
and paving. exceptionally sell iuilt.
I'm. big basement. with specially con
r,rueted furnace. which furnishes
plenty Of heat ard n economical In
operation rooms are large and well
arranged the lot II s0Eioo A com
Portable home. well located. and can be
handled on fairly easy terms
CALHOUN. DENNY a EWING
roo ALASKA Bldg. Main 7ils
CSyE~SA PARK LITTLE SNAP. ssse
WHY WILL YOU PAY RENT?
4 room cottage; small basement; iargs
lot. s0Kf20: fruit trces and plenty
berries good chicken house. Get n
start Rents are going up. Your rent
money siii buy this for You. Pay
down as much you can. VIII allow
per cent on what cash you pay down.
Must be sold.
CALHOUN. DENNY EwrsG
200 Alaska Bldg. Main 7i3t.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-17
GET WELL IN
NATURAL WAY

". lice Wo. Chinese
nature herbs home
remedies. successful
" treating stomach.
ktd noy. bladder.
rheumatism. blood
disorders and many
other ailments Of
men and women by
using Chinese nature
herbs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-17

NJ. HEE wo CHINESE MEDICINE co
SOS James st. bot. And and ard Ayes
seattle wash Established 1908.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-17

100 VALUE TROUSERS FOR 1880.
I.und quist .Iiily upstairs clothes shop.
oress Bids-. Fourth and Pike.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-09-12
FIGHT RESULTS IN
DEATH OF MINISTER
Wife Charged With Cutting Throat
OF Clergyman When Latter Has
Husband Down.

Smithland, Ky.-Jeff Fleming, 90
years old, and his wife, Lizzie, aged
1S, were jointly indicted here accus-
ed of having slain the Rev. T. But
Ter at the latter's home in this city
July 28, last
According to the accused couple.
Butler and Fleming engaged in an
argument and a fist-fght followed.
Later the men clinched and as they
fell to the floor Butler was on top
OF his antagonist, At this juncture.
it is alleged, Mrs. Fleming entered
the room and hearing her husband
scream that he was being killed Sc
cured a knife and cut the preachers
throat. He died instantly.
Mrs. Fleming is to become moth
er in few weeks. The trial has
been set for Friday.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-09-12
UNCLE SAM is ONLY
BUYER OF WHEAT

Chicago. was Just one
buyer in the Chicago wheat market
last week and he didn't even visit the
Board of Trade. He was Uncle Sam,
and he had an Office in the Otis Build
ing, two blocks from the board.
There was one basic price, $2.20,
fixed by President Wilson. The meth
cd pursued was very simple, The
man who received the wheat had it
placed in an elevator, obtained re-
ceipt from the elevator, took his re-
ceipt to the Otis Building and got
his money.
Thru misunderstanding a little
spot wheat sold at slightly above the
Government basis, but the local rep
resentative of the food administra-
tor issued warning that there must
be no repetition of the offense.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-09-12
LAWYERS SHOUT THEIR
APPROVAL OF War
Enthusiastic Scene Enacted As
Loyalty and Aid is Pledged
United States.

! Saratoga Springs.-The American
Bar Association, at the opening OF
its annual meeting here, deferred all
other business until 1t had adopted by
a unanimous vote resolutions express
ing approval of vigorous prosecution
of the war, and set in motion plans
designed to marshal to the aid of
the country lawyers who are mem
bers of national, State or local asso-
Citations.
The resolutions, which were Offer
ed by Elihu Root, were adopted amid
scenes of enthusiasm characterized
by many members as SURPRISING any
ever enacted at a similar meeting.
After the reading of each paragraph
the speaker was compelled to pause
while members leaped to their feet,
swung their hats and cheered
The association recorded its abso-
lutte and unqualified loyalty to the
Government, expressed its belief that
the future freedom and security of
the country depends on the defeat of
Germany, urged the most vigorous
possible prosecution Of the war, in
dorsed the plan to send American
troops, however raised, to Europe,
and condemned as pro-German all at
tempts in and out of Congress to
hinder and ON barraec tho carrvipo
on of the war until whatever COW
er OF pacificism of technicality such
attempts are made" Mr.. Root pre-
faced the resolutions with the asser-
ton that the lawyers should be more
deeply interested in the outcome of I
the war than members of any other
profession, because the conflict is
between those holding radically on
posed views on the law of govern
ment.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-09-12
TO THE FARMERS
OF KENTUCK I

The Agricultural Department al
Washington, ID. c., is calling upon
the Commissioners OF Agriculture
and other agricultural forces thru.
out the United States, earnestly
pleading with them to use their in
fluence toward increasing the acre
age of wheat sown this fall and
since it is most imperative that Ken
lucky should increase her 1917 acre
age sown, beg OF each land owner
in this Commonwealth to see that
his fall sowing is increased fully rs
per in acreage. Not only is this ap-
peal made to the farmer in the ma
ture of "war appeal" and a patri-
otto effort, but it is a duty each
farmer owes TO his own household to
produce an adequate supply Of the
necessity of life for the sustenance
of that family, and under the exist
ing war condition, his obligations to-
ward helping feed our Allies should
be just as paramount and just as
eagerly performed as is the debt and
duty he owes to his own family. Ken
lucky for the past few years has
been producing annually around
eight million bushels of wheat, and
it is estimated that ten million BUSH
els of wheat are consumed each year
by the people of this Commonwealth.
in order to do our unite"
during this serious crisis, | beg Of
the Kentucky people to decrease the
supply of wheat usually consumed
at least two million bushels, and to
the farmers of this State to do their
utmost in producing twelve million
bushels in 1918, which will give Oh.
Allies the magnificent amount OF
four million bushels. and which is
more than we should do for
those brave warriors who arc today
fighting the battle for the worlds
freedom. Do not let the high price
Of seed wheat influence or prevent
you from sowing an increased acre
age, or doubt not for minute but
that the growing of wheat will be a
profitable as well as a patriotic eff
fort. even if the war, were to close
tomorrow. cannot believe that the
farmers of this State fully realize
he seriousness of the situation, ard
therefore call upon them and as
sure them that every ursation of the
,eart of every true American citizen
S throbbing, and most cr"ing aloud
or a greater increased production Of
his staple product. Mr.. Farmer,
Won't YOU please do vour part?
MAT s. COHEN.
Commissioner of Agriculture.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-09-12
FIVE AMERIGAnS ARE
NOW TEUTON CApTIvES
Captain and Four Men OF Sunk.
Ell Campana, in German
Camp.

Washington. Capt. Albert oliver
Of the American tank steamer Cam
pana, and four of the five members
NJ the naval gun crew, who were TAX
en- prisoner when their ship was cap
tured and sunk August by a Ger
man submarine. are in a prison camp
nj Brandenburg, Prussia, the Ameri-
can Red Cross was advised today by
cable from Geneva.
The message made no mention Of
seaman Albert Miller. the other pris-
sner, and an inquiry has been called
20 Geneva 10 learn his fate.
The four gunners held by the Ger
mans are James Delaney. chief gun
ners' mate in charge of the gun crew;
Ray Roop. boatswain's mate; Charles
Loyan Kline, gunners' mate. and
Fred Stephen Jacob. a seaman. They,
With Miller, were the first Ameri-
an naval men to be taken prison
o. since war was declared on Ger
many.
II had been feared that they and
Captain Oliver had been lost. as q
Hrsuch cruiser. which picked up the
remainder OF the tanker's crew, re-
ported that U-boat had been sent
down that day by another French
sArship near where the Campsna
VIC sunk.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-09-12

Allen-Allen County Fair Compa-
ny. Scottsyille. September 1915.
Boone-North Kentucky Fair, Flor
encc. August 1881, September /.
Campbell-Campbell County Fair
Association, Alexandria, September
Sc
Daviess County Fair, DIR. l.. +, b
Bean, Mgr, Greensboro, Oct. 2, 3, 4,
8. 6. 1917.
Kentucky State Fair, Louisville,
September 1918; Fount T. Kremer,
Secretary.
Larue-Larue County Fair Asso-
citation, Hodgenville. September 4-6.
Ohio County Fair. Sept. 1929.
Hartford. Ky.
Warren-Warren County Fair As
ISOLATION, Bowling Green. September
So.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-09-12
FARMERS BIG PRICE
GETS S27, 800 FINE
Englisman Sold 1000 Tons of Pots-
tatoes Above Figure FIXED BY
Controller.

Spalding, England.-Geo. Thomp
son, a Lincolnshire farmer, was fin.
ed $27,500 for selling potatoes above
the maximum prices fixed by the
Food Controller.
Thompson sold his potatoes at an
average of SIS a ton, while the
price fixed by the Controller was
$46.5O. There we're ffty-five charges
against Thompson, to which he
pleaded guilty, and he was fined $500
on each charge, in addition to ST.
$50 costs.
Thompson sold more than 1000
tons of potatoes above the legal
price.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-09-12
Man Who Figured In MutilatiOn Case
Asks ChOate Pardon.

Frankfort. Ky.-A delegation from
Mayfield and Hickman called on Gov
ernor Stanley last week with a petit
ton for the pardon of b e. Choate,
who is serving three-year peniten-
tiary term for cutting and wounding
Henry Campbell. The petition for
the pardon is signed by Campbell. A.
l.. Brand. of Mayfield. and Julian
choate, of Hickman. we're In the
delegation.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-09-12
GARDENERS URGED TO SAVE SEED
BY DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE

over the tip of the ear and the cal
left to ripen. When the selected
ears are picked, turn back the husks
tie them us, and hang them from
nails in an attic or barn where there
will be a free circulation of air. A
few ears will usually yield seed
enough for the average home gar
den.
Vine Seeds of all Kinds.-Cucum-
Der, muskmellon, watermelon and
squash seeds are so easily saved and
so little needed by the small planter
that there is no reason, save the
bother of it, why every one should
not save his own seed this year
Here, again, it is important that the
best fruits be selected according to
the kinds that are being grown. AL
low the selected fruits to ripen, cut
them open, scoop the seed out into
a dish, and wash thoroughly with
water. When reasonable clean,
spread on a paper to dry. Seed
growers commonly allow the pulp
and seeds to ferment in order 20
clean the seed, but this is done be-
cause it takes too much time to
scrape out each fruit. When saw
ing the seed from one or two fruits,
which will usually give seed enough
for small garden, the seed can be
scooped up nearly clean and the fer
menting process is unnecessary.
Tomato, Eggplant, Pepper, etc
What has been said of vine seeds ap-
plies equally to these fruits. To-
mato seed may be scooped out of
ripe tomato as well as possible and
the mass shaken up with water al
low to settle, and then the water,
what pulp it will, carefully
pour off. This will usually get rid
of all the pulp. Eggplant and pep
per seeds are naturally dry and easy
to get out.
Lettuce, Radish, Spinach, ETC.
These ANIMALS seed abundantly, and
here again, selection is important. #
you are growing a head lettuce, save
the plants making the best head; /
do not use the left-overs that have
failed to make good, as then the seed
will probably produce still less de-
5irable plants the next year. If the
heads become quite hard, like a cab
Dage. it may be necessary to cut the
head with a knife. Make two cuts
across the top of the head at right
angles. If the head is not hard this
will not be necessary, as the seed
stalk will be able to get through I'M
lided. One lettuce plant will usually
make more seed than there is in
i-cent packet, so not many plants
will be needed. The seed ripens
and when the first seed
gets ripe the plant may be shaken
,ver a pan or paper and the seed
When many plants are
cit to seed, they may be cut shortly
.fter the first seeds are ripe and
aid on sheets to ripen.
Spinach seed does not shatter as
'adly as lettuce. The stalks should
re left quite ripe and when dry be
eaten over a sheet so as to knock
he seed off.
The Extension Department of the
College of Agriculture, University Of
will give directions upon
plication as to the most satisfactory
leans of saving any seeds. as is urg-
d by the government.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-09-12
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

~ local applications, as they cannot reach
the dlseaDed portion of the ear. There Is
only one way to cure catarrhal deafness.
atd int 10 by constitutional remedy.
Catarrhal Deafness is caused by an in
named condition of the mucous lining of
the Eustachian Tube. When this tube Is
inHamcd you have rumbling sound or Inn
perfect hearing. and when it is entirely
closed. Deafness is the result. Unless the
Inflammation can be reduced and this tube
restored 10 Its normal condition, hearing
VIII be destroyed forever. Many cases OF
DEAFNESS are caused by catarrh, which is
en- Unnamed condition OF the mucous sur
races. i!alFo Catnrrh Medicine acts thru
The blood O. the mucouo surfaces of the
oy3tCm
We VIII give One Hundred Dollars for
any case OF Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
be cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine. Cir
cuars free. All Druggists, Use.
+. j. CHENEY a. CO, Toledo O.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-09-12

Silo filing comes this month. Ar
range ahead of time for cutter, en-
CINE, teams and hands. Have two
sets Of sharp knives ready. Tighten
every nut and bolt and have the
cutting box in perfect order This
will prevent loss of time when silo
filling begins.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-09-12

Manuscripts for publication in The
Herald MUST be signed by the wri-
ter, as well as the monde plume, such
rs "Onc Present" "Guest." etc, in
order to insure publication. Hcrcaf-
ter articles unsigned will not be pub
lished under any consideration. On,
friends will please bear this in mind,
and sign their names to all articles
sent The Herald.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-09-12

leaflet recently issued by the U
s. Department of Agriculture urges
gardeners to save seed from their
vegetables. as follows:
While the practice of saving seed
in the home garden cannot be gener-
ally recommended because of the diff
Sculty in keeping stocks pure, it is
quite feasible to save seed of many
vegetables for one or two seasons.
After that, the stocks should be re-
newed. At the present time the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture urges every gardener who has
the facilities to do so to save seed
for next years planting. If this is
done it will assist in the return to
normal conditions, not only in the
supply of vegetable seed. but also in
she price to the gardener.
Save Seed from the Best Plants.
There is but one general principle
underlying the production of good
vegetable seed; that is, save from
me best plants.
ANIMALS.
Beans.-The saving of beans for
seed is a relatively simple matter.
Beans are self-fertile, so there is no
danger of mixing, but care should be
taken to pick out few of the best
plants and save only such pods as
get too old to eat. Selecting good
plants with pods corresponding to
TIE sort planted and save all pods.
When ripe and dry, she'll the beans
and, anywhere south of Philadelphia,
treat them with carbon bisulphide
10 kill veavils. The insects are in
the beans at the time Of harvesting
and can be killed by placing the
which is a shallow saucer into which
a little carbon bisulphid has been
poured. Close the box as soon as
{ he bisulphid is poured and keep
il shut and away from fame for a
few hours. Carbon bisulphid is very I
infiammable. North of Philadelphia,
The carbon bisulphid treatment is less
essential.
Peas.-Save seed from the best |
plants and treat as instructed for
beans. It is important to select seed
from plants showing the desired
characters; for example, if seed is
wanted of an early sort, save seed
from plants maturing first disable
pods. Resist the temptation to put
these on the table. The earliest peas
will tend to yield an earlier crop the
next year than those from the same
COW that ripen last. This principle
also applies to other qualities. II
the pea is a dwarf, save the pods
from the most dwarfed and not from
the tallest plants in the row.
Corn.-Sweet corn is very senti-
sIys TO cold and wet. The ears
should be allowed to ripen fully on
the stalk, If that is possible, beore
Frost and should be cured without
exposure even to light frost. When
early corn is grown, as the Golden
Bantam, save the earliest ears for
seed. In all cases study the char
scters of the variety grown and Sc
lect those plants that come nearest
the ideal for the variety. Where the
corn worm is troublesome, it may he {
worth while to pull the husks open
, little when the corn is partly z
grown, so as to remove the worms. A.,
The husks can then be turned back {
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-09-12

Alfalfa should be sown about the
middle OF August. There is no use in
sowing 1t unless a good seed bed has
been prepared and all necessary prep
aration for the crop made, such as
lining. fertilizing. etc.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-09-12

Winter turf oats and barley should
be planted early this month. Many
farmers consider barley more pro-
Stable than wheat. II will pay to
try a few acres.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-09-12

The silo should be completed at
once so that the concrete will have
time to set before the silo Is filed.