davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-02-12
Business Chances

WANT good live partner in real es-
tate business or to work on commits
sion. Address Box 99A Republican. 1t
Arizona republican., 1918-02-12

Do not wait till tomorrow-phone
that WANT AID. to The Republican
and dispose of, or get what you want.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-12
Lost and Found

COME TO MY PLACES miles
south of Tempe, red long yearlings.
G. heifers, l steer), also one red and
white cow with calf. John Junger-
mann. blk
STEAYED-From sos No. 10th ST.,
one black Holstein COW dehorned with
yoke on. branded II on left hip. Ii
found. phone 1870. Reward blk
JERSEY COW. slit in right ear,
strayed from SIC S. LIST Ave. Finder call
255i. blk
Arizona republican., 1918-02-12
Kennels

PHOENIX AIkDALE KENNELS
Registered Airedales at stud, young
stock for sale. Dogs boarded. Phone
1898. 1910 +. Mcdowell. If
Arizona republican., 1918-02-12
Carpet Cleaning

NOW is THE TIME to have your
carpets cleaned The Electric Carpet
Cleaners, phone 733. #
Arizona republican., 1918-02-12
Hair Dressing

HAIR GOODS, chiropody, tonic
shampoo with soft water. lemon rinse,
soc; ladies manicure, Soc. 81 n. Gen.
trail. Phone 2704, Room EOS. tt
Arizona republican., 1918-02-12
LOST

Key-ring with keys. Return to Re-
publican office and receive reward. If
Arizona republican., 1918-02-12
Fuel and Feed

CALL UP PHONE 1878 for prompt
delivery of wood, coal, hay and grain.
Five Points Wood & Coal Yard. tt
Arizona republican., 1918-02-12
Wet Wash
PHONE 4245
THE TOWNS WASH WOMAN"
Utility Wet Wash Laundry
Five Points Il

Proposals will be received until 2
P. NJ. February 18th, 1918, for furn-
ishing and delivering,
10000 Lbs. No. 1 Feed Barley.
10000 Lbs. No. l Milo Maize.
Must be threshed and clean.
Submit with samples to Salt River
Valley Water Users Association
Warehouse, 326 South Second avenue
Arizona republican., 1918-02-12
Blue Prints

BLUE PRINTS, negatives, white
prints, brown line prints. map mount
ing. Phoenix Blue Print Co.. Bake
Bldg. Phoenix. Ariz. #
Arizona republican., 1918-02-12
Graduate Nurses

A GRADUATE NURSE. Phone 21O4
Residence 1243 e. Monroe. BIN
MALE NURSE AND MASSEUR.
Phone 261S. hp
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-06-06
THE PROMISING HARvEsTs
WOOL sELLINGAT 55 CENTS
Gatewood Farm Club Buys Coal
Children's Day At sunrise--Autos
Turtle.

needs it, too. Some of the corn not
yet planted four weeks is ncarly a
knee high.
The rains of the past fol ,ht
have been fine; came at such an or
perfume time, filling the ponds and
making the grass, wheat, corn and
oats jump heavenward with leap
and bound. The Master is good to
us, sending the sunshine along with
the rain and warmth, to make vege-
tation glitter.
John w. Blum had nice load of
thousand pound cattle on the Nation
al last Monday good enough to bring
around SIC per cwt., also a load of
Western shorn lambs good enough
to bring the top or around SIC to
$3.50 per cwt.
H. T. Squirting had on the Nation.
al market last week several loads of
Western shorn lambs that brought
from $16.O5 to $16.4O per cwt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. /. Neale have
been sick the past week. The measles
left them in kind of bad shape in
the spring and these consequent ILL
nesses are the results of these at.
tacks.
Gatewood District gave something
over 500 to the Second Red Cross
Fund. Miss Margaret Whitley and
Mesdames Eta Blum and Chas. Mey-
ers were the solicitors.
Misses Ruth Ellis and Hazel Hollo-
way are home for the summer vaca-
ton from Hardin College. They with
Miss Mildred Ellis will attend Will
liam Woods College next term.
Our farmers are realizing at from
SIS cents to 65 cents a pound for
their wool this season. The fieeces
weigh exceedingly heavy this time.
After all perhaps those who fed
sheep and lambs in these parts may
play even by getting pay for their
feed they put in them. Throwing in
the work, | don't think hardly a red
cent was put in their Golfers.
Mrs. H. R. Day improves very
slowly.
The wheat at present looks fine;
bids fair to make a good yield The
oats and corn are promising their
part to help feed the world
The Red Cross continues to meet
at the Ladies' Hall every Wednes-
day evening. The Red Cross is GER
tainly doing fine work as an auxil-
iary to the Army and Navy.
Misses Mabel and Ruth Cook de-
part this week for the summer school
at Missouri University.
Eat another spud day. Save
Of IaJ 70 10 A
lies play good game when they and
the Huns meet. Plenty of spuds, no
potatoless days, but how soon we
have complete wheatless days no one
knows. We are in the war to win, so
catch the spirit at once, put on your
girdle tight, throw in your little
mite with all the agility you have at
your command.
Do not deceive, or even attempt
it. God is not mocked. Deception in
the sight of God is as great a sin as
any other. 1t robs you somewhat Of
your beautifulness of character. II
detracts. Not only that, but come to
think of it, wouldn't it be wise to be
classcd with the more hideous sins
and vices as man depicts them? Your
fellowman can easily see this sin in
you and ofttimes stands in wonder
and amusement at your thoughtless-
ness of trying to be two-faced. Hon
esty is the best policy, no matter in
what phase of life we may trod.
Miss Sudie Winn will be the week
end guest of Miss Margaret Wnfey.
George Esby departed for his
home in Ell Paso, Texas, Sunday af-
ter spending few days with his
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-06-06

know, little drops of water, little
grains of sand; help TO fill the
ocean and form the mighty land"
Gatewood Farm Club thru its Sec
retary, p T. Bruce, made order ten
days ago for ton of twine. The
twine is in the hands of our farmers.
Also at same time an order for 1875
tons of coal, or 3 carloads, was
placed for this month delivered at
Thompson, Mo.
Lieut.. Gov. Wallace Grossly is at
tempting to place an agent at Thomp-
son for the placement of coal. He has
Droffered the place to Elmer Gate
wood, who was our former secretary.
Gatewood is trying to shove it off
onto his less fortunate brother club
man. 1t appears he can't see his way
to move to town, Thompson, just yet.
Sunrise people are planning for
an all day meeting on 4th Sunday.
Annual Children's Day--program un-
der management of Misses Mildred
Cook and Bessie Day. A genuine war
dinner will be spread, portraying the
culinary art of the ladies.
The true smile plays smoothly up
on the face, depicting the real inner
resources of mind and heart. The
latchstring of the honest smile hangs
on the outside and bids the caller
welcome into the great reservoir
whence it cometh. Keep the heart
smiling all the while.
Among those who purchased cars
are, Overland 6's, OF Hanley and G..
F. Myers; Fords, Henry Dean and
Roy Bruce; Nash's, James Chapman
Buick, G. r. Squirting. Several ac-
cidents with cars lately. Sunday two
Fords turtled, knocking off top and
windshield, no one hurt. They were
Fred Greenburg and Frank Cauthorn
Harry Day tried to knock out of the
road a concrete culvert while the
road was slick. The culvert's still
there and Harry's car in the repair
shop, both frames broken intwo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Neal of st.
Louis are here for a fortnight guests
T. Baker and families.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-06-06

Misses glemma and Fay suidow
arc home from Tulsa, okla, where
they taught in the public schools.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-06-06
JOE GREY OF FARBER
WINS RED CROSS SHOOT

Joe Gray OF Farber, a champion
shooter, was the highest scorer at
the Red Cross shoot of the Aurdain
Gun CLUB riday afternoon at the
fair grounds. In the first round,
Grey shot twenty out of twenty-five,
IN the second his score was twenty
four, and in the third he broke twen-
ty out of twenty-five. Clarence A.
Barnes was a close second with the
score 22-22-1S. r. r. Aruold also
ranked high.
The pizes were announced as they
we're won, but each was automatic
aIly eturned to be auctioned for the
benefit of the Red Cross. A large
rumber of prizes were contributed by
Mexico business men.
The score of the fifteen out of
tenty-five and above follow:
C. A. Banes, 22-22-18.
Stayley, Bowling Green, 20-16.
Grey, arber, 2O-24-20.
Les Lawder 81.
Pearl Hamilton, rs.
Mickey 1919.
Ross Wagner, 1916.
McCarty, st. Louis, 16.
Gallagher, Is.
ToGl2oa, Is.
Jolly, 1915.
Phillip Meyer, 1921.
H. r. Arold, 22-19.
]. O. Roberts, 1921,
J G. Jackson, 1913.
Frank Kellerhals, 17-15.
Head, %.
A. Badley, 16.
Woodbridge, 10.
Les Lawdcr was elected Field
Captain at meeting of the Gun
{ lub at the Chamber of Commerce
Friday eveing, A shooting commit
tee was appointed and constitution
and bylaws were selected 1t was
decided that in the future fifty tar
gets shall be trapped for one cent
each and all over fifty shall be trap
pea at two cents apiece. All tar
gets at Irregular shoots viii be val
red at two cents.
The shooting committee appointed
Is composed Of. Lewis Mckee. J. o,
I,ob,rts. r. A. Bradley. and Joe
Grey.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-06-06

The Centralia Guard says: j. B.
Botkin of Mexico, a brother of l..
Botkin of this place, has just return
ed to his home in the former place
after having been operated upon at
st. Luke's Hospital in St. Louis. AL
tho over 70 years of age, Mr.. Botkin
stood the operation we'll and is now
almost recovered and, we hope, good
for many more years of good health
and happiness.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-06-06
A. III. T. A.
SANTA FE LETTER.

Santa Fe, Mo-, May 29.-The com
munity was saddened when Mrs.
Jim Bates passed away. The hus-
band and three children survive her.
She was buried Sunday evening,
Moss Crow bought 200 goats at
Kansas City. He has since sold them
at $500 head. He will get another
drove.
]. R. Smiley bought about 100
cows at Kansas City last week.
Lightning killed live stock during
the week. L. Hickman lost a horse.
Pokee's a pair of mules and another
man IL sheep
Misses Annie and Flossie Harri-
son are to take the final examina-
tions as Red Cross nurses in the
near future.
Dick and Pete Bishop, Craig Car
ter, Carl Smithey and Clarence Ma
ianda left Monday with Monroe
eounty's quota of 81 soldier boys,
Bud Hughes gave a dance Friday
night and Frank Elliott one Saturday
night.
o. T. Howard and family, Lloyd
Howard and wife spent the day with
L. g, Howard Sunday.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-06-06

The Cenlralia Courier recites that
Butler B. Brown of Sturgeon, we'll
known in Centralia, was here Fri
day en- route home from court in
Columbia where he had been in con-
nection with his fox dog damage suit.
the facts OF which will be remember
ed were that Mr.. Brown sued w. j.
Zeigler for $50 damages for killing
one of his fox hounds on December
21st and Mr.. Zeigler in turn filing a
motion against Brown asking that
he be compelled to file security for
costs as he was insolvent and owned
so many hounds costs could not he
collected. The case created consid-
cradle excitement as both parties are
well known and Mr. Brown being
constable of Bourbon township. The
plaintiffs son testified that he saw
the hound on the defendants prem
ises, and that he appeared to be trail
ing something; he saw the defend
ant come out of his house with a
gun and deliberately shoot the dog.
Defendant denied killing the dog,
but testified that he heard three or
four shots fired and that the dog af-
terwards ran thru his yard, and that
there had ben some boys on his place
hunting muskrats. After hearing the
evidence and arguments the jury re-
turned a verdict of $25 damages for
Mr. Brown and assessed the costs
against Mr.. Zeigler. In conversation
with the Courier man Mr.. Brown
said that when the motion was filed
about him not being able to pay
costs he was ''riled" a little as he
has always paid 100 cents on every
dollar debt but to show his standing
in the community Immediately filed
bond for costs good for at least
100000 and could have made it
more if necessary. He said that he
owned 15 fox hounds, his hobby be-
ing dogs, and he was proud of the
fact that as the largest dog tax
payer in the county. his license to-
falling $3.50 this year.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-06-06
Summers
Coming
Again

Realizing that in these strenuous
days, when the air is charged with
anxiety and fear, our hours of rest
are shortened and our nerve-shat-
tered bodies are being spurred on to
do bigger things, it is more than ey-
er imperative to shut off steam, tone
up and overhaul the human machine
If we are to keep physically fit and
mentally well-baIanced. Thousands
of folks are already building air
castles and picturing in their
dreams the good times they are go-
ing to have on their health-rest-
pleasure trip this summer.
How about you? Name it and it's
yours-the very kind of a vacation
you want-and your choice of seem
ic Colorado, the National Parks, Big
Horn Mountains, Buffalo Bill Coun-
try, Black Hills, Salt Lake City,
North Pacific Coast, California
anywhere West.
Come in and let me help you plan.
T. l.. MARSHALL. Ticket Agent.
The Pleasant Way to Travel.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-06-06
Gets $500 For
His Houn' Dog
HOoverizing II II Takes ALI Summer
Holding Sack Now More Unpop-
ular Than Ever.

The elevator at Warrenton is de-
manding the return of its wheat
sacks, due to a shortage. 1t has
been we'll said that that is making
holding the sack more unpopular
than ever
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-06-06

The Liberty Tribune advertises a
Tip top Ford for sale" A mischiev-
ous exchange remarks that the best
of them tip enough. Why should
any one buy one that is admittedly of
that kind.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-06-06

Yes, it used to be said of young
man when he became 21, Hes old
enough to vote" but now they put
1t, Hes old enough to register"
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-06-06

Sunny Jim in the Butler Times
SAYS, "II Hooverize it out on this
line il it takes all summer"
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-06-06

South Missouri, according to A. S.
Houston, is loyal to the Government
even If her populace, generally, does
not live In palaces.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-06-06

Don't ride your auto madly and
forget that there may be other hiv-
oTs besides you and yours-then
too, you might crash into a railroad
train.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-06-06

The Richmond Missourian is skep-
tical about the disposition of the
strawberries that Missouri girls pick.
IF they like strawberries as well as
the rest of us in this locality many
quarts of those Ozark delicacies will
turn into Missouri peaches"
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-08-02
The "Y" Men Are To Be
Found Where Battle Is Hot

II you want to know what the Y. M
Z. A. means to the soldiers, 20 where
the lighting is hot" is the regular
reply OF the American soldiers in
France, according to a cablegram re-
celved recently by the National War
Work Council telling of more secre-
tarles who have been under LIQUID
tre attacks, as we'll as gas and shell
nre. The American Expeditionary Of
ncers have sent scores of letters to
the Paris headquarters of the "Y''
praising the work Of the Red Triangle
workers, declaring them to be indis-
pensable.
More than a thousand "Y" score.
taries are in advanced positions and
dugouts under constant shell fire
mere are no cutters and they re.
iuse to be relieved, saying that where
the troops go the Y. M. c. A. will sticl
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-08-02
QUOTAS FIXED FOR
FALL Y. NJ. CA. drive
National Goal Of $4,000, 900 Include.
$15,OOO,0o0 For War Work OF y.
w. c. A.-Southsast Asked
For $5,Oo0oOO

The quotas for the seven states q
the Southeastern Department for the
next financial drive of the Nationa
War Work Council of the Y. M. c. A
for $112,000,000. which will take place
late in the fall were decided upon last
week by delegates from each Of tine
states. Seven hundred delegates from
the seven states of the Southeastern
Department recently met with the M
tons leading Y M. C. A. workers at
the Capital City Club Of Atlanta, Ga.
me quotas for the Southeastern
states, totalinC approximately $4,000
600, were decided upon as follows:
Florida, $577,5S4; Georgia, s1,043
1884; Mississippi, $3.50, 900; North Caro-
lima, $6S0,2SS; South Carolina, 1914.
1886; Tennessee. $1,O95,92O; Alabama,
$504,0OO.
S15,0O0,C00 to the " w. c. A.
or the total amount $4,000, 900 viii!
be turned over to the Young Women's
Christian Association in order th,,
tney may carry on tt" many war ac-
tlv1ties that they ha' undertaken.
Every town and community of
the Southeast was represented nv
its leading citizens at the conference
Chief among the international figura>
were DR.. John Il, Mott, General Score.
tary of the National War Work Cor,,
Gil, Geo. w. Perkins, former Leader
or the Bull Moose party, a member
OF the executive board of the United
states Steel Corporation and now
chairman of the Army and NAVY Y.
M. c. A. bureau of finance Others
IN the party were A. H. Whitford and
Chas. S. Ward, directors of the ma.
tlonal campaign, and A. M. Cotton Of
the Boys Earn and Give Campaicn
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-08-02

VI the junior Membership of the Red Cross Mr. Henry
Red Cross, said: ~ VIZ 6Aiiieil can
believe program has been made out here which is tho
most important single that was ever started in
future of the people. N anu Vic
When was talking with the President about the pro-
gram then said that believed that nothing in the Ped
cross was as important the Junior Membership worl
and that alone from the standpoint of our own neonla
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-08-02

Z. s. Food Administration.
bak1ng powder biscuits. con
pread, mullins, brown bread grid =
ole cakes en- waffles is wot do,
call quick Breads ICY
You all makes, 'em wild one cun
er wheat flour ter two ems ~ ~
suostitute flour to save ali %
wheat dat kin be saved fer DC
soJers.. Some folks kin cit er,lone
wloout any wheat at all and ara
sIad to do it ter help win do war
Dat amt bad medicine to take
10 Whos gwine tu'n up his nose
flapjacks? eeu1es OF
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-08-02
oANKlflciAL CONSCIOUSNESS MUST COME To Al
BEFORE WAR IS WON

will come - war consciousnessa ~
uh1t OF people
was expressed by Won
nas JUST returned
nD, VIII Mr. hoover and his Washington ~ Aun1nls
nust De Of nersona,
featlons and attitude u ou
hnuence the winning the war " eonsoeauoi
naus' % intensified effort every phase of Hra
H.. we must not only but must econonaG.o
Dut labor my looo
ming of the ~ Nv te eeu' eHlclency toward the
come wben or must come batora - -,
american boys " several hun
OIL women will ha "nen large
VINO fallen "AA Ne wearing black
~0e"A ~ Asnt-as England arc e.b,
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-08-02

L. s. Food Administration
Jlst ez de buckwheat cake got
nop over on his face, Br'er Bacon
I'm I'm dance 'roun' en- say, sezee:-
one good tu'n deserves en- nuth-
er. sezee.-Meanin' dat eff de
sojer boys go en- do de fightin' fer
US, de leas' we alls kin do is ter
sen, 'em all de wheat-en eat
puckwheat instid. Con meal, rye
en- barley flour fer us will hep a
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-08-02
peace and Safety"

"Peaee and Safety"
Victory means peace and safety
1or our children; defeat means hn,
initiation and practical servitude for
tnem; while negotiated peace, with
sne military machine of Prussia un-
nroken' means that everything in their
ives must be subordinated to the task
VI preparing for another war with
germany. We can win now If Amer
lea can be held steadfast and nm
swerving, and the women of Americ.
can hold~her steadfast."
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-08-02
HEROIC WOMEN Of FRANCE
DR.. ALONZO TAYLOR


IN the modern world
men who Frsnca ~
leaving the Not
1nto the place OF
toha france today and noble
me pough and cultvatng
Shouoers The home,
bears 1oAe0"" eAa1I~uon
Now conditions being ,
people every convenience - ~ ~ '
u aoolhg an additional
11e exact question
cereals OF ~ oo SUBSTITUTION OF Other
rance must be enabled
1890 until housa decides
ouer IN the lighting We
te greatest possible in s TO them
factor 4O@ ooa supply
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-08-02
(Ea!1IlllI

U. 8. Food Administrators
De OF song seq Oars suear -
de Gourd," but Br'er 'Tater Ill
cat de only sugar he's studvirs
bout nowadays is what's IN a.
sugar bowl en- hits gwine ter stav
ne folks wots doin' de f~htin,
But eft dars emmy sweet'n;n, IN
ue gourd mondays, he sflo' gwina
FER FER glt taRQsd, cause ds5's lookin'
aer syrups en- 'lasses EN- honey fo
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-08-02
CR0IX De GUERRE GIVEN
TO Y. N. c. A. WORKER

Iaklng his Croix de Guerre from
his own breast, a French army can
tain, by orders of his general, pinned
1t on the coat of Edwin Ely, of No. 7;
West Eighty-eighth street, New York
according to cablegram just received
from overseas. Mr.. Ely is Y. M. G
A. secretary Of Foyer du Soldat.
Ely was later invited to dinner b.
the Commanding General When he
entered all the officers stood at salute
until he was seated at the side of tbs
General. The General made an al
dress thanking Ely and the Y. M. c
A. for Neir work In France and ex
pressed regret that he was not ablc
to confer an official decoration.
~ ttt**t**x**+*t++4
*
X What did YOU 90 TO win tho y
4 war?
4
= When our brave boys come back =
and ask you this question. wnat 4
= will be your answer? y
X
= Can you say that you did =
4 EVERYTHING, =
= EVERYTHING 4 4
EVERYTHING X
= possible for you to 10? =
Ihat you saved and served and =
x sacrificed to the utmost? +
X
- X
x and that, knowing that the mon y
x on the battle line were defend H.
x ing YOUR home, YOUR family -
= YOUR Liberty and YOUR conn., y
Try you loyalty stood behind \
= them with word and deed? =
= IF NOT, WHY NOT?
X Think it over.
x National Security League. !
y 10 West 44th ST., N. y. C. y
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-06-21
BUSINESS COLLEGE NOTES

Since the last items, the following
have enrolled and entered for business
training: Misses Eleanor Kusmann,
and Mamie hurry of Flat River;
Frieda Trauernicht and Helen Cham
berlain of Pennington. Miss Eunice
Lashley of Bismarck has also en-
rolled for the Home Study Course.
Miss Lashley begins teaching in July,
and expects to come to this institution
and complete the work as soon as her
school closes.
Hilbert Thomure writes us from the
Navy Yard at Puget Sound, Wash
ington. He gave up his position in
st. Louis and enlisted May 81. He is
very much pleased with his surround
ings at Puget Sound, although he will
probably stay there only short time.
Miss Lcora HELLER writes us from
Washington, d. c., where she is en-
ployed in Government work. She is
now an assistant to one of the Chem
ical experts and is getting along very
nicely.
Miss Geraldine Perkins of Route 5
has just received her appointment to
civil service position in Washington.
She expects to go as quickly as she
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-06-21
CROPS FOR OVERLOOKED LAND

Considerable acres of rich Missouri
lands were overfowed last year ir
late spring so that the crops on this
land were destroyed. While over.
flows may not be general this year,
some will undoubtedly be flooded. Sew
eral crops are available for overlooked
lands. Early maturing corn, grain
sorghum, sweet sorghum, cowpeas
millet, Sudan grass, and navy beans
are among the crops which may be
planted late with reasonable assur-
ance of maturity. Since Missouri is
primarily a corn State, corn should be
planted if possible. Northern grown
early maturing varieties may be
planted as late as July 5 to 10 even
in North Missouri with reasonable as
surance of a crop. The choice of the
second best crop will vary with con-
ditions. If a forage crop that produces
a fair grain yield is desired, the
grain sorghums are best. The next
choice would probably be sweet sor-
ghums, and the fourth, cowpeas.
Varieties of corn which will mature
in 80 to 100 days are: Iowa Silver
Mine, Pride of the North, and Ne
braska University No. 8. These,
however, are of doubtful value for
grain unless they are planted before
July i. Wisconsin No. IL, Wisconsin
Golden Glow, and Wisconsin Silver
King are supposed to mature in about
80 days and are good corns to plant
from the last week in June to about
July 5. Minnesota No. IS and Mime
4