davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-27
PUUNEIE SCHOOL
GETTING RESULTS
FROM IT'S GARDENS
Plots Are Object Lessons b
Cultivation; Enthusiasm
IS Growing

Tpuuuene school, Maui, Of which
Elmer a. Brown 10 principal, 10 up
holding PuuueDe,s reputation for pro-
pressivcpfse None 81 the scores Of
iettefs coming 20 the etar-BuIletin
sbc6t the 1917 school Farm Contest
10 mere Interesting than the two fol-.
lowing. Puunene V srssptns the cp-
pcrtunIties fer permanently useful
work presented byItbis eoptest.]
Puunene. Maui. 7. H Jan. s. 1917.
Editor Honolulu Sfar-Bullefin
Sir: Relative TO the Star-Bulletin
School Farm Contest, am glad to re.
port thai the Puunene school is get.
ting Q very good start desire at this
time 10 call your attention 70 an ex.
perimental garden that we are making
and leave our larger interests for an
other report. il this experiment we:
are trying 70 show what may be done
by back lotter' and BY children at
DE very minimum financial outlay.
Nlze Of Plot
We are making use Of piece of
ground rs by "a feet. comprising 90
per cent OF IN acre. We have remoy-
ed the rocks from this patch and
fenced 4 with koa switches which
grow here n Unlimited numbers The
switches ere woven into chicken
tight fence. We have leyeled the
ground and raised the rows. which are
16 inches apart. leaving an irrigation
ditch winding hack and forth between
the roWs This ditch carries water
over tie entire patch. Thus, n we
have 70 depend on watering at night
when water IL scarce, we know that
the patch viii be evenly irrigated and
that no damage will result II we leave
our water supply wide open In the
evening. Our ARRANGEMENT Is such.
too. that we can use q large head or
water or we can do very well with q
small amount. Wash water might be
need h case Of necessity. The plants
ere shove the level Of the water so
that they viii not be injured by soap
suds but the soap win aid in fighting
INJECT PESTS. We can apply the water
- any fQN9 we me- ,deEire ny simply
opening our Iaterals accordingly.
Economy 81 Wator
We think that our practise in eco
nomy 81 water Is worthy OF mention.
especially where water Is SO valuable
% Is the case n this locality. irriRi.
ton water does not come n contact
with The plants Il Il applied below
their level IT win Be observed that
the plant rootk ere moittened b the
capillary attraction Of the coll only
Thus. there u always dust, mulch
around the plants which stops the
capillary action before the moisture
hoe - 49, 49,. ...<..I. ". -. u 49,. I-..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-27
Kurtlstown School. Hawaii.
+ Jan. IL, 1917.

Kurtistown School, Hawaii.
Jan. IL, 1917.
Editor Star Bulletin,
Honolulu, Oahu.
Dear Sir: This is a glorious week.
We want to tell you some more
things about our garden
We measured the beds ana we be.
gan hoeing the grass, digging up
guaya and hapuu stumps and carry.
ing the stones out of the fence.
Friday is our working day. from
1890 to 2 p. m. But this week We
are working from Z a. m. to 9 a. m.
and from 1880 p. m. to p. N
We dug up the earth with our
shoyels, picks, japanese hoes and
hoes. Then we made the earth soft
with our fakes, sickles and cane
knives.
We are still digging and softenins
the earth. 81 ~
It is our wish to do our best 70 get
good results and win one of your
prizes. ~.
~. Yours truly,
.:. YOSHIT0 ToRIGOE,
Grade 8, Age IL.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-27
Orrong Obstues Children Work Spndy Sar-Butn
Kahuku Boy Dug
Six Days 70 Get
Water For Garden
Kahuku, Oahu, Jan. %. 1917. /.
Editor Honolulu Star-BuIletin. I

! Kahuku, Oahu, Jan. %. 1917.
! Editor Honolulu Star-Bulletin
) Sir: | now write to let you
) know something about my home
garden. During vacation time ]
= hoed the grass and dug the
ground with q pickax. Il was
= very hard to dig the land be-
' cause in some places there were
4 large stones. When the land was
all ding made long beds. fer
tilted the soil with manure. !
: planted lettuce. beans, onions,
turnips and Chinese cabbage.
It was very hard for me to get
: water, so ] had TO dig. q. we'll
= q took me six days before I
struck water and now ! have
: enough water 70 irrigste my
farm. =.
= Yours truly, -. -, ......szs - .
: wo KIN SUN.
= y i.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-27

English society women have estab-
lished an institution in which nurses
receive three years of training In the
care OF dogs and other animal pets.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-27
Kihei Organizes
School Farm Work
In Good System

Kihei, Mani, T. H, Jan. ~, 1917.
Editor Honolulu Star Bulletin.
Sir: | am going TO tell You about
our Kihei school farm. We have
made some beds and we have planted
today sweet corn, yellow tomatoes.
lettuce and pumpkins. Last Friday
we planted some seeds, but they have
not grown yet.
The teacher has appointed i've field
Iunas for our school farm. The fafm
will be divided into fields and these
Iunas with their boys viii take charge
Of the fields.
The manager and treasurer Of the
Kihei school farm Is J. p Cockeft
The assistant manager Is Kiyo Wa
tanabe. The bookkeeper Is Masaru
Teshima.
We have other officers for the
school. The sanitary inspector Is
Shige Furusat0. The school nurse Il
Otoku Takayama. The school librar-
ian Is Matsue MHFayama. shall
close my letter.
Yours truly,
SHIGE FURUSATO.
Kihef, Maui, T. r., Jan. -, 1917.
Editor Honolulu Star-B Bulletin.
Sir: / am going to tell you about
our agriculture. We cleared the yard
and made another garden. We have
separated them IN beds and planted
sweet corn. squash. tomatoes. lettuce
and turnips. They have not grown
yet. We are watering them every day.
am making q hose reel - that
the boys can bring the hose IN easily,
Here Is the drawing OF the same.
Yours sincerely,
MASARu TESHIME
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-27

huFt1StoWn SchOOI HaWail,
Jan. 10, 1917.
Editor Star-Bulletin.
Honolulu, T. II.
Dear Sir: The weather this week
is excellent
We are working real hard
Now we have quite big area
planted and ready for planting
We brought manure from home FOL
our garden.
We have planted carrots, beans
(lima. string and dwarf, cabbage
tChineae, Japanese and drumheadsl
radishes, lettuce, eggplant. peanuts
peppers, sweet potatoes, Irish potatoes
and onions.
shall tell you more next week.
Yours truly,
~ MASARU HIRAKI,
Grade 5, Age IA.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-27
KlJRTISTOWN TO
BE HEARD FROM

" -
Kurtistown school. Hawaii, is going
/ into the Start Bulletins School Garden
Contest with the finest kind of energy.
Letters printed below tell how the
pupils are working. 30 interested are
they that they begin on their gardens
at in the morning, working ~until
school time. The letters are as fol.
lows:
Kurtistown School. Hawaii,
Jan. 5. 1917
Editor Star Bulletin.
Honolulu. L. II.
Dear Sir: ! am going to tell yoa
something about our Kurtistown
school garden
We. the pupils of Kurtistown school,
olaa, are entering your School Farm
Contest and are going to try our best
and win one of your three prizes.
During the week It rained very
hard
All we could do was to cut grass,
guaya trees, hapuu ferns and OF.
5, We are still having rainy weather.
This Ks all will tell you now.
( Yours truly,
r. KIYOSHI, HANAOKA.
.... Grade 5, Age IL.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-27

CONTINUED on psse two,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-27

ALICE E. NUDGE.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-05-18
DO THESE THINGS

Plant plenty of sweet potatoes.
Plan now for liberal seeding Of
wheat this fall.
Maintain family garden an the
year.
Plan now for fall crop of Irish po-
tatoes.
Plant food beans around the edges
of the corn fields.
Plant food beans around garden
fences.
Plan food beans in every small area
not now occupied by other food crops.
Plant food beans even in small guam
titles if you cannot secure more.
Study economy in the use Of pres
ent food supply, feed and seed.
Keep poultry.
Keep a COW.
Feed few meat hogs.
sure a home food supply by doing
these things.
Don't plant all yom land in cotton
or tobacco unless an ample acreage is
planted or set aside for food, feed end
seed crops.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-05-18
THE STATES-GRAPH|C
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY
GR0VELING AT THE
FEET OF WEALTH.

1t never fails. The country simply
cannot face a national crisis but that
some metropolitan newspaper slobbers
all over itself in its blatant worship of
wealth.
A few weeks ago young Marshall
Field-very rich and decent fellow
quietly enlisted as private in a Chica-
cago regiment, just as thousands of
other young men had done before him.
His act was smeared all over the Chi
cago papers, photo and all.
Theodore Roosevelt's young son an
swered the call of his country and the
fact was Immediately flashed by tel
egraph all over the land.
Bill Jones, a poor, hardworking boy,
hitched his old mare in the blackboard
and streaked it to the nearest recruit
ing office-and not a id word was
said about it.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-05-18
FROM union

Mr.. William Curtin and Miss Leta
Mcpherson attended preaching at
Woodland Sunday afternoon.
Rev. Pharr preached to a good crowd
last Sunday morning.
Oscar Joiner and Brad Overton
spent Saturday in Bells.
Mr.. Harry Davis spent last Satur-
day and Sunday with his brother, Her
man Dawes, who lives near Bells.
Jack Joyner has recently bought a
very fine young mare from Aaron
Emerson.
Mr.. Robert Joyner and Miss Mary
Curtin drove over to Woodland last
Sunday.
The continued cold weather has pre-
vented the farmers from getting a
stand of cotton, and it is very likely
that great many of them will have
to plant some of their cotton over A
few are planting over now
Mr., c. L. Curtin and family attend
ed the Curtin reunion which is held
once every year in Hatchie bottom
Mr. +. B. Drake, one Of the canai-
dates for sheriff lives in our -%.'.
ty and we ar
support
Mr.. Dan Vaughn has nearly corh-
pleted the addition which he has built
to his house. The addition makes his
house up-to-date and neat in appear
ance. Ed Marbury is contractor.
James Robertson was in our neigh
borhood last Sunday.
JOLLY JOE.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-05-18
SWAT HIM

Consider now the little fly, whose name
is rhymed with Baby-bye.
He has his birth in the manure, crawls
forth and loiters in the sewer;
And smeared with deadly typhoid
germs, he leaves his brother mag
got-worms,
Unfurls his dainty wings of silk, and
dumps his microbes in the milk
Where their huge numbers mount and
mount, increasing the bacterial
count
Until they reach the food supply some
woman feeds her baby-bye.
he fly comes gaily unto us, his feet all
gummed with poisonous,
And singing clear his song so sweet,
alights and cleans them on the meat;
He gathers scarlet fever spores and
leaves them on the walls and floors;
He is not proud and oft will stoop to
carry heavy loads Of Group,
And place them where their awful
death may come and go with baby's
breath.
Oh, do not call him indolent. He calls
that summer day misspent
In which he fails to load the breeze
with the live germs Of some disease;
And if he finds them not, tho hurt,
he'll be content with just plain dirt.
Consider well the little fly, who buzzes
so round baby-bye.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-05-18
UP TO US TO WIN.

About the only danger that could
threaten the success of our arms in
the war upon which our country is
launched would be a minimizing of the
Importance of the work before us.
After almost three years of war, af-
ter pouring out blood and treasure
until nearly bankrupt in both, the al
lied nations seem yet almost as far
from victory as at the beginning. Their
leaders admit the terrible destruction
wrought by U-boats, and frankly re-
joice that this country has elected to
cast its lot with them, practically adj
hitting that without our aid victory
would still be far in the future.
Now that we are committed to the
fray, it should be our single aim to
carry it to successful issue. This
can never be done by half-hearted
measures. What the allies need is
MATERIAL assistance-money, food
and men. These we must furnish to
the limit of our resources. We must
pour money into their Golfers; we must
dispatch to their shores every pound
of food not absolutely needed to sus-
tain life here; we must send to France
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-05-18

planted in every second or third row
with corn, or between the corn plants.
A bushel of velvet beans will plant
with corn from three to four acres.
Velvet bean crops may be saved for
hay, though difficult to harvest. When
grown in corn they may be pastured,
after the corn is harvested. Don't ex-
pect perfectly matured seed from vel
et beans planted in this latitude. You
may get some to mature, but don't be
disappointed if you don't. Use the
crop for hay and pasture even after
rost.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-05-18

of wheat, a pound Of meat, or peek
Of potatoes. Gentlemen, practice econ
omy yourselves and preach it to your
neighbor.
Where viii the banker be found in
this great struggle? At your side,
shoulder to shoulder with every good
American citizen, ready and willing %
make any sacrifice. We will all, labor
rs and business men, bankers and
faimors, stand as unit, working for
the common cause of this wonderful
land of liberty, THE UNITED
STATES OF AMERICA"
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-05-18
AGAIN!-LIvING AT HOME.

One phase of the food question that
will have a big influence is that of
transportation. We are already ex-
periencing serious car shortage, and
in case a large army is modified this
summer, conditions have a small
chance for improvement.
Now the people themselves can in a
large measure remedy this matter.
This can be done by substantial ef-
fort all over the country to feed all
the people from their own soil and
produce a surplus besides. The sur
plus would be used by the army or
shipped to our allies abroad.
Every state, every country, even
every neighborhood should organize its
forces so that as nearly as possible
ALL FOOD consumed in any section
shall be produced IN that section.
For instance: A certain section of
country heretofore raised sufficient po-
tatoes for home consumption. 1t
should be the aim Of that section to
raise every bushel needed for home
consumption and if possible some to
spare. This can be done easily in
Haywood county if only our people
will take notice and respond to the in
formation already furnished them.
The same might be said of fruits
garden produce, even corn itself. The
great consideration is to have the stuff
on the ground where it is needed for
consumption,
This would release large numbers
of cars for use in transporting the ar
my and its supplies.
If there were any means of accurate
ly determining the number of cars
needed annually to move foodstuffs
from one locality where they are pro-
duced in abundance to others where
they are not produced, we would no
doubt be astonished at the number re-
quired. But by the plan suggested
the matter of distribution would be a
small item.
You cannot show your loyalty in
any better way than by straining every
nerve to make yourself Independent of
any man in the matter of food.
About the greatest commentator
that can be given any man this year
will be the familiar old phrase-"He
lives at home"
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-05-18

SURGEONS agree that in case of
Cuts, Burns, Bruises and Wounds, the
FIRST TREATMENT is most import
ant. When an efficient antiseptic is
applied promptly, there is no danger
of infection and the wound begins to
heal at once. For use on man or beast,
BOROZONE is the IDEAL ANTISEP-
tic and HEALING AGENT. Buy it
now and be ready for an emergency.
Price 25c, SOC, $1.00 and $3.50. Sold
by all druggists. may
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-05-18

a tremendous army that, added to
those of the allies, viii by its sheer
weight of numbers crush out all OPP
position.
Let our part in the war be short,
sharp and decisive. We must prove
ourselves AMERICANS, and not slack
ers.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-05-18
VELVET BEANS

Because of the scarcity of soy beans
and COW peas, velvet beans should be
planted in corn-two rows corn and
one row beans, or the beans may be
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-05-18

For sale by Davis G. Rainey, Glass
Drug Co.,. and Brownsville Produce
Co, of Brownsville, H. M. Nash, and j.
S. Rawlins & Son, Stanton, Tenn, and
all Good Dealers.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-05-18
SAYS PH0SPHATES MAKE BEAU
TIFUL WOMEN AND STRONG
HEALTHY, ROBUST MEN.
Physicians all oven the world are pre-
scribing phOsphates to build up run
down enernic eonditiops and thoSa


Physicians all oven the world are pre-
scribing phOsphates to build up run
down enernic conditions and those
~ REQ tleis natiSRts
win Argo-Ph0sphafe arechan
ging thin, enemie women
with toneless TISSUES, fab
by tissues into the most
beautiful rosy cheek
ed and plump round
formed women
Imaginable
Atlanta, Ga.-Dr. jacobson said in
a recent interview that 80 per cent
of enema comes from nervous break
down, which can only be corrected by
supplying the necessary phosphates to
the nervous system that is lacking in
the food you eat, and this can be quick
ly supplied by taking one or two s.
grain Argo-P Phosphate tablets after
each meal and at bed time. 1t will in
many cases make a pale, scrawny,
face the picture of health in a few
days. have seen women that | ex-
pected would have to be kept under
theatment for months restored to per-
feet health in one or two weeks time.
SPECIAL NOTICE. The Argo-
Phosphate recommended by DR.. F. H..
jacobson, contains phosphates such as
are prescribed by leading physicians
throughout the world, and it will be
found the most effective form for
treating patients with Nervous Dys-
pepsia, Stomach troubles, Brain Fag,
and Nervous Prostration. 1t will re-
new youthful vim and vigor, and build
up the whole body. If your druggist
will not supply you with Argo-Phos-
phate, send $100 for two weeks treat
mt, to Argo Laboratories, 10 For
sythe street, Atlanta, Ga. 2
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-05-18

The dignity of labor" is appropri-
ate. Let everybody dig.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-05-18
FINANCING The WAR

Arthur Reynolds, vice president of
the Continental and Commercial Ma
tional Bank of Chicago, in an address
before the Chicago Association of
Commerce, said:
LET US not deceive ourselves. Now
that we are in the war, it is vitality i'm
portant that we do not underestimate
its magnitude, but that we weigh in
the balance with analytical precision
each problem and development as it is
brought to issue. We are confronted
by the most serious problem with
which we have had to deal in our en-
tire history as a nation. The world is
in an upheaval and we are plunged
into the vortex. Unless by some great
good fortune there should be an early
termination of the conflict, every pos
able resource of the United States
must be utilized, every citizen might
as well decide now that individual
sacrifices will be required of him, sac
ritices that may cut deep into his
method of living, make unexsected
changes in his hours of labor and
place burdens on his shoulders that
will weigh him down with grief and
sorrow but | have faith that we shall
acquit ourselves like men; that we
shall consider no sacrifice too great
when made for the common cause.
A few days ago, wonderfully inter-
esting figures were published showing
the relative wealth and indebtedness of
different countries at the commence
ment of the war as follows.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-05-18

cs,,.,.o,,. L,,4 L. e an n g, =,
soIiom puI nave iaiVh that we snail
aoq ~, ourselves ourselves IKE men, that we
aiial CONSIDER no sacrlnee 700 great
"neh mn maui lor the common cause
80 a rev s, uays ago, ago, wohaer1uliy inter-
g, lsureS were puonshed showing
S ,.e, relative wealth. ana Indebtedness OF
uilleien. countries az the commence
llen1 u .ne war DIS Iollows'
ut Dt Dii'aih ana her POSSESSIONS ssa ol
U U,U 80 ~ 400 oO0'oOO
eal'h -, -.SloV'ooo'Uoo,oOO
anu hei eoloiiies;
WILL WI se'O Oo d'O OOU OOO
"e~lsi--- $3.50 --oo'ooV'ooo'oou
u1 nh -
W. W. - --SI'd 14'ooo'OOO
Weal'I IT,, - = = --oo'ooo'ooo,ooO
R ila-ilunsary' ooo
U Ueuy - = o'9do,U0o'OOO
n1al'ii-- = --zo'ooo,oVO,oVo
o'hel countries were named out
S ne WI WI sein we Lney naa COM
o.leu ueOe y Slo'ooo'uVo,ooU ana ag-
sssa'e "eai.n o. zyo'Vuo,ooV,VVO,
y. i'i1 e VIZ eeos u ehc United states
y s oo - s sso ~ oa 'ne present month was
$3.50 ''o'VuV anu our Weain was re-
s $500 ~ ~ sne astonishing hgure q
E.,,sg'usV,y1g,VVV, Y !, o5ey-lss 5al-
- N = q0i as q ne aolsD'i sssseil
49, ~. '"o siea' ,la'i O "illcn 4
49, 49, JuS' ieii'ioileu' lhese coun-
49, ans@s.u ~ q srea' anu uestruc-
W. 'I useie covering nearly tnree
6 80. 800 '. ~. 'ne uaIe lor which their
ro'.ao S III az; .oinplieu' oouiu not nave
dnht 49, 'iieii weaith' WINE tneir IN
"o W. t1.' 70 larger ny many tlmes'
49, Sn,'LN ~ ~ oonie - hiiiiu' can any
cue uouo' Ihe IorinidaDeless Oh our
80 enS :" ~ oui aOliiey 10
,.u. -. : u,'uo wl'h wlich 70 conduct
- abe @I .os.iS war, - unfortunately
- s aaUsa g eV az " 'ha'' history tells
- s oo.e u 'ile anIien' states were I'M
4Lo.t:a aoS i,en, ou' We nave no au-
O,1.,sa. lesoIuS Ny when satisfactory
AZ tUai.p a. ison can Nc llaue' we 40 know
T Tt" IL G n.oueln nation app[oacnes the
ho,1u 49, o so:tl ~ wealth ! nave I'M
oo ~ l@l.ni ~ 'ne american people
80 III 0oliiiu. S,ia' 'ney VIII pat
.:osehy anu ulii'eoiy rise 70 meet any
o oi, puO tney must nrst get
mo- uii'iei s'anuihg oI Cnat sltuatlon'
i.iey must reaiizeC nat tne marketing
7 eVerilnehe loan OF SLOOO,OOO,OO0,
an amount Oh Which we talk as glibly
40 Enough we couid reach up and pick
y OUT Oh the clouds, IS an herculean
Undertaking, ana one that requires far
more patrlotlc cooperation than would
oe necessary under similar conditions,
pace an equal amount OF bonds
ABROAD.
Ihls war VIII be won through the
'earty and selt-sacrlticing cooperation
the American people. 1t is now
me TO realize very clearly that every
mans labor, II well and periodically
performed viii be a contribution. to-
ward the accomplishment OF that which
we SET out 70 40. Inc mines, lumber
camps factories railroads, all must
cooperate on the highest standard Of
ellclency production must not bag
ywnere' Tor we shall need materials
a. never De1ore, Inc farmer IS the
essehtial element IN the whole scheme.
lls acres snouid De made TO bring
l lI produce IN abundance. Even
tHeh mere VIII oe no surplus until long
alter peace Is declared; oacrlhce does
ny. mean , the giving OF me or posses
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-12-14
BEST PLACE FOR SEED CORN
Wei Ventilated Room Win Artificial
Heat. II Needed. Should &c Had
80 a.,.r tas Surfing ~ .,. ,..,.4.., p.

Word IL being sent 10 the farmers
Of Minnesota to take sp,1iaI palms in
drying and storing their seed corn this
fail G. + iiuIl university farm. NJ
i'uui, SECRETARY If the state eummtts
geo Of food production aud cvnterga
ion says;
"'Fhe amount af moisture 10 be r."
moved fruu the corn this fall IN larger
thnn usual. A well ventilated rom
with 0rtthtlpl heat, It needed, ahughi
be provided Tor curing, Care should
h. tnkrn, however. not t. dry The
eorn too rapidly The tvmpera'nr. ~
the DRYING room should he kept some.
where between 10 and "a dcEre,a The
rHrs should be- hung M by Ihe double
string method ar should he pat 90
hangers OF trees IL should not be
dunp,d IN ptle Ia bin.
n double allowance. II II can hv
had. should be sayrl Ia nr,jtr ~ MT
nit ~ mere rikia sclesllan next
spring.
. s.''risa prrxspt Jpt4gttems .a~a thai
there will be- a good demand for seed
totn,'