davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-27
Attention! The S1epherd of The Hills 5 4.9
 

E5V 2 aaeis nassea through the cits iast Saturday from Warren. Mr. Davis egasss5 t2 sail for Egypt about the fjrss of 5ai5. He will teach in ere of tle asHoels of th-t country.
 sFz Nc TO BLACkBER- RE PEeHEaS}--Do not go out to pick berries without taking pint Of lieA-0' Pine Oil to pro teet yca ranl rcd bugs.
 Re. \ z, roz attended the Dis.rie. Conference at Warea this weea. From Warren Hr. Rogers will % to hi4a and to visit relatives for faV dags.
 Egir 5iccaliouFa or the Commercial Loan t Tlas Co s assisting at the Exgh2ugc Daak of Deinott until Mr EeaI ca assume his duties with them.
 fiel-c Mite md Lice Liquid .s.sar stesd C kiil mites and lice i5at harmless to ,he human fam iig. Price ready fer Use 25c per gallon.
 tf@ dil3,ei Hunter, who has been tAe gaest of ar. aad Ms. George Fish zessrEe3 Sunday to her home at Watosyfiaf, La. Mr. and Mrs. Fish m8toeed as far &a Dermott with her.
 Mss Feaaie Parnsll. who has been making lee home with Mrs, Willie Lambert flr 2 lumber ef weeks, left yesterday fer. Hermitage to v,sit her 6r9tAee, Gl FaHell, who has just rearHel fI5n !, years service over scas.
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-27

AGENTS WANTED-We want live agents in Southeast Arkansas to write life insurance on both white and colored risks. This is an excel lent opportunity for making big money as oar commissions are very liberal and the plan Of insurance is the cheapest and best ever offered in this territory Write or call on us before some other person beats you to it.-BYRN & MYERS, District Managers, Winchester, Ark.
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-27

We have o o7as Q boys anJ girls from tArea e siz gears old V. |. acelasDss= =tyza5 q.apaay.
 Get 2 Paei.@s a s4lgot fer your st9ek as. DRUG co.
 Miss Feima s4 W5o 6a5 bsea the guest Of Ees 5ienl aiss Eda4 Btekey, fezqfae5 Wednesday to her hene at Paris.
 Laaiss-n5 ase Ea=.ea .l#6 Hea- dersoa Gaase at-Tae Leader.
 Nr. an5 A.rs. J. E. H@P5aa after a shol5 .=.l=g5 fs.a 5Eas E tzis ei5y let Moaeag fe. ta5t,= hone at Liltte Resk.
 Just re eigea go ess iesls of the famous B&a5s a a5s CT of DeEkee tf0=HaF 8aaqfas. F5r prices sai sezas see-s.. 3. White.
 Ms. Brown. Mls=ss sernics and Edna GarmieaA. si= Ana Halter and Miss 3Isr9 Bod lyft Wednesday foe Bovldee, Colorado.
 Don't aossea tlas Ge age selling Ladies aEd 4ts Dzc4es s5.88 values for $2.t5 ea.s wee. g.ly-J B. Dish5ngn.
 Mr. Jask Payne #ho has been the guest of Nj. eHd Hra F..f..-tndreWs left We9aesds 2 ar Els home as Hot Spr.ags.
 Take a lo2b a. tae st Louis market and compare t vita 4r prices. We want to handle yelu oa6.-Binns Brothers.
 Miss Emma EaaGia5 returned Sat urday from Liale Eo-z wtere she had teen the guest O. 1lr. and Mrs. R. " IIaak.3s.
 FISH DRUG C2-Esvc the biggest values Il Photographs ever olTeres. Sse .Ien before buying. FaIEea 533.5.36 5o s209. 
 F. T. Henry, Wao las beer the euest of his broehaf. Ar. Pat 55aaag, return ed Tuesday to his hoae at 2osedale, Miss.
 BOYS UNIeEaf.l.=-fae thing fer work o. play We taye a fine he all sizes, two yza1s md up.-The Leader.
 Rev. and Ii z,aa1c9. Mrs. E. F. Higgasoa ard Mss Catherine Gotham attended tfe District Con ference at Warren this week.
 A few mesa Asa7ir and Palm Bea Il Mems suits. f.es aa slow you cae before yoa bay-5vill save you money to Go so.-3. ,. l.shoagA.
 E. L. Bland of this eies and E. s. Te1ral cf TiI.a feye Eag.t . Buick Six each, fro.1 y6e Southeast Ark ansas Motor Company.
 Customers #sHag tHeir work delivered viii fIa Eg tt tae shop or when Wals i5 d25iE1 0af terms are POSITIVELY sI..-A. T.. THOMPSON < SG5.
 Ms Bessie A3aae was selected delegate to e fsese conveatifl from tie EnNy.th Lo3g-c of the T. E. Charea ef @ She laf5 rr,
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-27
Classified
 Column

N0TICE-m service at the Fair Grounds, for big boaed Missouri Jacks, royalty bred Kentucky saddle and trotting atal!ioas also registered Duroc-Jcrsey hog. Defender strain none better. For terms see C. wute -J. r. Barbee. 4-l8-10t
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-27
The .Ss3i.s 8z.t.l.0ai8n
!R!IE. 5jl,xl. 1.@igle.

>>> z@4e ass.S eg< % 9 vee,t ; 2 :Loealzss s4.rS rSog7a.s S1,s@@ sl-9a zoe..s 99.s4 2 a@>a 1@.o : Spss 9Soz2 2 >2Ea ,sz0.,S v9oe se&@ Crescent Gsfe.-Tbs piace where they all oaa.-p .7 Calhoun Prop.
 BoHJ-s9 9F. aad Mrs. W. A. Moffatt oa 5aae 26th, girl.
 Miss Mamie lsKianon visited Warren tltis week.
 Crescent c3fe.-Tie alace where they aH cab. 2. Calhoun, Prop. Prof. Frank aHorsfalI visited Little Rock tais Esee.
 Mis- Msrse pase4 left Tuesday on an ezteHael 4ae55.ea ia iowa.
 Buy you ssaia iafs, eaps and rub beis ffea.-,..H. ;. i!aakiEs.
 Ms J. (. H5rq1H of Warren was Monticello y.s.zaf las, week.
 Mrs. Wat.e- Cater has returned from St. leaisI .la
 Enlist as m5a- eater witl9-Bims Brothers.
 R. T. Eel3s lezs Taaz.l4y for Denver Colo.
 Mrs. saaWaase visited friends at W@.za sfis week.
 Harness aad eoH1s ia all sizes. SEE ,. White.
 Miss Bcatsice al ghaaz v:sised rel atives at Hi!mar tais week.
 " E Massey of Warren was a Monticello Yisitef l4sz week.
 Crescent cefe.-4ae place where they all eat.-D. A. Calhoun, Prop. Come to the Band concert en the court square sezt Thursday night. Miss Edna o.cEev is attending the summer seh95l at Fayetteville.
 We want yogr produce and empty grain bags Lt. 5. iiaakias.
 D. ". Leslie visited relatives at Warrea this week
 Mrs. N. N. Dieksoa visited friends at Wiimaf laat Uoes. Crescent Cs.a-The plaee where they all eat@p 4. Calhoun, Prop. Charlie C9tham of Port Arthur, Texas is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. |. Gotham.
 Will trade aaw baggies for second hand onea, 5olts and cattle-V. D. White.
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-27

FOR SALE-A number of Poland China pigs subject to registration. Can be seen at the Walter Wilson's plase--Lewis Wilson.
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-27

FOR SALE-A number of register ed Poland China pigs 3 months old, Price $15. If taken at onee.-W, T, Cameron.
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-27

ALTON. Manager. < Y szf
 FISH DRUG C0.-nandle parts for Ford Cars, Tires and tubes fer aii Cars.
 Judge Turner Butler of Hamburg attended the meetizg Of the Chamber of Commerce last Friday evening.
 Ralph Hunter and Clifford McCloy have returned from Enid, Okla. wkere they made a very brief visit
 sH0ES-sH0Es-of the better kind for every need and at better priees.-J. B. D;shongh.
 Miss Adams who has been matron of the children's Home left Wednes- day for Rome, Ga.
 J. E. Ellison Of Little Rock spent several days in this city ia the interest of the Dough Boy Oil Co.
 Protect your cows from flies by using pick-0 Fly Oii. Satis faction guaranteed.
 
 Miss Hazel McKifaon gf MeGehee was the gIest of Mrs. J. L. Allen this week.
 Mrs. Turner Wood after aa extend ed visit to relatives at Little Rock has returned to her home in this city.
 A fe@ numbers in the fashion plate pumps for ladies.-W. E. tlcCloy Dry Goods Company.
 R. W. Hankias of Little Rock is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Don Hankins of this city.
 Judge E. (. Kaox, Jr. of Little Rock is visiting his mother, Mrs. J. c. Knox of this city, this week
 We have an elegant line of Boys Blouses and shirts. Prices very feasonable.-fhe Leader.
 L. J. Confer of New Orleans La. was a guest at the home of Mrs. John B. Wilson this week.
 Oscar Gaugh of Waterproof, La. was d business visitor in this city this week.
 FISH DRUG CO-SeH Motor oil at 6l cts in } gallons lots.- Mag nolia gasoline 26 cts.
 Mrs. G. ". Curry and small daugh- ter, Urcelle, left Tuesday for Calves ton, Texas to visit relatives.
 Judge j. W. Kimbro of Hamburg visited relatives this week ia this city.
 A dandy line of ladies organdie and voile waists just received. Prices S2.0O to $3.50.-J. B. Dishongh.
 R. c. Wells of Portland was the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Wells this week.
 Mrs. W. J. Savage of Alexandria, La. visited Ter sister, Mrs. J. j. McCloy, this week.
 A few numbers in the fashion plate pumps for ladies.-W. R. McCioy Dry Goods Company.
 J. E. Shell has gone to Ashley county to take charge of the Arkansas Cattale Go.
 We have unionalls for boys and girls from three to six years old W. k. McCloy Dry Goods Company.
 Mrs. Austin Mosley of McGehee is visiting her sister, Mrs. R. F. Cherry, of this city.
 Lev Curl last week for Houston, Texas where he is to have work in the Department of Agriculture.
 First Church of Christ, Scientist holds public service Sunday at II A. M. Wednesday at P. M.
 Mir. and Mrs. Geo. Knox. of Little Rock visited relatives ia this city last week.
 Tennis Shoes-B Black and White ia all sizes for 50 cents.-J. B. Dis hongh.
 Miss Clara Parker of Pine Bluff attended the normal at the State School. She returned to her home Saturday.
 Miss Willie Hankins is sale lady at the W. R. MeCloy Dry Good Co. while Miss Ella May Brooks is taking her vacation
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-27
AENING

f yon take policy before you see me eo, @ilI have bad lu1k all the rest Of yoer Hfe-Goo. (. Payn9, Agent.
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-27

Mir. Trotier is back and our now goods are arriving. We are having special safe on them for next 30 days. Come at once, as t!ley are going fast.-McCIoy X Gr9tter.
 Lewis =Eeraett, son of Mr. s. J. D. Bennett of this city, received his dis charge last week at Camp Pike and returned to his home in this city Enii5,.ng at 5be ous break of the war he served wilh tAe 154th Inf, until after h. had gone over seas with the 59Jh Division. Mr Bennett was dis charged wi.h the rank of Regimental Sergeant -Ma5or. After spending a few days ia this city, Mr Bennett will return to Hot Springs ia which city he was employed prior to his entry i1to tae service.
 Our Sew goods are moving out fast 6seause oUr prices are lower thar If CUT competitors. Come in aad see ti.esa fer your own satisfaction. Ne sell the goods.
 -NcCloy & Trotter.
 The Christian Science Reading Eoe4=e4er Union Bank and Trust cenpaaE is open 10 the public every afternoon from to }, except Sun days. Here authorized Christian Sciel-o literature may be read, pur- chased or borrowed
 Cur sooaa bought in the great St, Louis Special Sale two weeks ago aTa ready Ter inspection. We believe He own and are selling the cheapest dry goods in this part of the eoantry.-McCloy & Tr3tter.
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-27

Spend a little less than you earn-it's sure road to success. Put your saving in War Saving Stamps.
 Money spent is money gone; invest in War Saving Stamps. It stayes with you.
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-27

J' Ie' Dtott5 IIdialltI5 .
 vs.
 billiard Deal &
 Dillara et al, Defendants. Notice is hereby given that ]. R. Scott has filed Petitie.l in this Court asking tbat he be declared as insolyent and that Receiver be appointed to taAe charge of his prop erty and distribute sane among his creditors. This dae ?, 1919.
 N D. GOTHAM, Clerk.
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-27
FISH DRUG C0.-nandle parts for Ford Cars, Tires and tubes fer aii Cars.

Judge Turner Butler of Hamburg attended the mcetizg Of the Chamber of Commerce last Friday evening.
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-27

Make Thrift happy habit through War Saving Stamps.
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-27

Ralph Hunter and Clifford McGloy have returned from Enid, Okla. where they made very brief visit
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-27

Crescent G.fe-The Hlece where they all oaa-lt A5 Calhoun Prop.
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-27

SH0ES-SHOES-of the better kind for every need and at better prices-J. B. Bishongh.
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-27
:L0e&lz lzH5 |. S0na.;

. l>e@& 5ls1 ? gs9tss 5 ysss4s z .e@ >a l@so 6 D S~s sSaz9 , 2 qG2 , al5sS vsee Se@ , 0
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-27

Miss Mamie Mekianon visited Warren tAis week.
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-27
IN THE CHANCERY COURT OF
 DREW COUNTY. ARkANSAS.

J. R Scott Plaintiff.
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-27

J. E. Ellison Of Little Rock spent several days in this city ia the interest of the Dough Boy Oil Co.
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-27

Miss Adams who has been matron of the children's Home left Wednes- day for Rome Ga.
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-27

BOE%-'s9 AH aad Mrs W A. Moffatt oa 5aac 2fth, girl
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-27

Buy youe ii iafs, caps and rub beis from. = iIaakiEs.
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-27

Mis- Ma1ses5 Fasef left Tuesday oa an extaHaal paes5.aa ia iowa.
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-27

Crescent G4fe.-Ide nlace where they ali a4t-U !. Calhoun, Prop.
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-27

Prof. Frank IIarsfslI visited Little Rock tais Hsee.
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-27

Ms. J. (. Haesi1l ef Warren was a Monticello yzs55af =lasl week.
 Mrs. Wal,er Carter has returned from =. Louis .}a.
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-27

5 1s>4 z<.ae zs.# ve.ae , s 4,. s .
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-04-10
VARIETIES OF FRUIT
FOR HOME ORCHARDS
Selection Is One of Most Impor.
tant Considerations.
Prospective Planter Should Avail Him.
self Of Suggestions Of Experienced
Growers In His Community
Place Orders Early.
prepared by the United States DEPART
ment of Agriculture)

prepared by the United States Depart.
ment Of Agriculture.)
One Of the most important consider.
ations in planting a homo orchard IL
the selection Of kinds Of fruits and
varieties Of those kinds which will do
well In the locality where they are to
be grown. While many Of the long
established nurseries are selling their
stock through travelling agents whose
integrity Is unquestioned. 1t Is better
as a rule for grower to deal directly
with nurserymen than through agents.
Place orders early and deal only with
reliable nurserymen.
In selecting varieties prospective
planter should avail himself of the
suggestions Of experienced frulf grow
ers in his community, his state agri-
cultural college or the United States
department Of agriculture. In Farm
ers' Bulletin 1901. recently published
by the department, the country Is d.
vided into IA districts and the most
desirable fruit varieties are given for
each district. 1t will be sent free on
application.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-04-10

ana one-half cupfuls. Cook three
fablcspoonfuls of butter with two
tnblespoonfuls of chopped red pepper
and one'half tablespoonful of chopped
shnllot i've minutes. Add four table
spoonfuls of flour. and the oyster
liquor. Bring to the boiling point and
season with one-half teaspoonful of
salt few dashes of paprika. cayenne
and one tablespoonful of acid fruit
juice Arrange in buttered shells, pour
over the sauce and sprinkle with
grated Parmesan cheese.
Crab Meat TimbaIes.-Melt three
iablespoonfuls of butter; add three
'sblespoonfuls of -four and stir until
well blended; then pour on gradually,
stirring constantly. three-fourths of a
cupful of milk and the same amount
OF cream. Bring to the boiling point,
season with three-fourths of tea
spoonful of salt. add one-half pound Of
crab meat, one-fourth of pound Of
mushrooms, sauted In little butter.
and one canned pimento, cut In long
strips. FIJI timbale cases with the
mixture und serve.
Fiilets Of Halibut. - Wipe two
three-fOurths-pound slices of halibut
and cut into eight flllets. Roll each
and fasten with wooden skewers. Ar
range six thin slices Of fat salt pork In
pan. cover with one sliced onion, one
half bay leaf, broken In bits, and
place the fillets over this. Cream to-
gether three tablespoOnfuls Of butter
and add the same amount Of -four.
Cover the fillets with the mixture and
sprinkle with buttered cracker crumbs.
Bake In hot oven.
sardlne coektails.-Skin. bone and
separate into small pieces one box Of
sardines. Mix cupful of tomato
catchup, two teaspoonfuls of
Worcestershire sauce. one-half tea
spoonful Of tabasco sauce. the juice Of
a lemon; add the sardines and season
with salt. Chill thoroughly and serve
In scallop shells on crushed Ice.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-04-10
NEGLECTED. FEET ARE
CAUSE OF SUFFERING
With Hens Laying Is Discouraged
and Disease Invited.
Quarters Provided Are Faulty In Con.
struetIon-wind Passing Under
Buildings Makes Floors Very
Uncomfortable.

Keeping the feet warm Is essential
to the comfort and health of human
beings. The same is true of hens.
Neglect of this will cause suffering,
prevent laying and invite disease.
Sometimes this Is true because the
owners have left them to shift for
themselves. More frequently quarters
have been provided but they were
faulty In construction. One of the
more common errors Is leaving an
open space which allows the wind to
pass under the building and In the
winter season makes the floors very
cold. In many other cases the hens
get cold feet by going on the snow.
In winter as well as In summer hens
need exercise and II ought not al. to
be taken where they are kept ut night.
They should have shed. open on one
side, In which to spend part OF every
day on which conditions are not suit
able for giving them wider range. II
this cannot be furnished they must be
either pretty closely confined or else
be allowed out Of doors on many days
when the ground Is covered with snow.
OF the two evils the former Is least.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-04-10

Of the stump high in the air indicate
an excessive charge.
Firing Charges by Electricity.
The electrical method of firing blasts
is beginning to be extensively used. In
firing charges by this method the fol-
lowing equipment is needed: One
blasting machine, 300 feet of double
leading wire to reach from the stumps
to the blasting machine, some connect
ing wire to connect the stumps togeth-
er In a series, and electric detonators
in place Of the caps and fuses used in
ordinary blasting. Firing by electric
ity has many advantages over the cap
and fuse method. The danger Of pre-
mature explosions is greatly reduced
and the danger from delayed explo-
sions is entirely eliminated. Proba-
bly, more people have been injured in
stump blasting by too hasty investiga-
tion Of a delayed explosion than from
any other cause. When using the cap
and fuse method, the safe rule to fol-
low when a charge does not explode
as expected is to keep away from the
locality until the next day. Where
the stumps have been severely burned.
are badly decayed. hollow. have several
large spreading roots or where 1t is
necessary to blast stumps SO near to
each other that the explosion Of q
charge under one stump would loosen
the earth under the adjacent one, the
use Of the blasting machine will save
dynamite and result in better work
being done than II the cap and fuse
are used. II the stumps have been
partially burned out by any Of the
burning processes previously described.
the roots can best be blown out by FIR
ing the charges with a blasting ma
| chine.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-04-10

to furnish sprouted oats, some succu.
lent feed. and preferably green feed.
should be furnished. Alfalfa meal
fed In mash does not take the place
of succulent feed. Kale, cabbage,
lettuce or stock beets are all good.
In fact. any form of green feed
that is tender enough TO be rellshed by
the fowls Is all right. II will be-
found by the use Of simple square
or rectangular frame made Of two-by-
fours and covered with poultry netting
of small mesh. IL is possible to keep
constant though limited supply of
green feed before the chickens all the
time In the growing season. II after
oats or rape, or even lettuce, has
been sown on spot about the size of
the frame, and the frame Is laid down
over II, the oats or lettuce, as the case
may be, may grow to be nearly four
inches high before the chicks can get
mt 1t through the wire. II well sprlnk-
led In dry weather the plants
will keep growing throughout the
spring and summer months, and the
chickens will keep eating off the tops
as fast as they grow to the place where
they may be reached.
Supply Of Animal Feed.
1t may be more fun to chase grass.
hoppers, catch flies or dig worms than
to eat meatscrap In dry mash or
drink sour milk from pan, but II Is
doubtful whether the lively grasshop-
per or wrigglIng worm furnishes any
better supply Of animal feed than do
milk and meatscrap. Buttermilk and
sour milk as poultry feeds have not
risen to the high place In the estima.
tion Of most poultrymen to which they
are entitled. and which they will ultl.
mately reach. While they are sug-
gested here as substitutes for the
grubs and insects of the range. as
matter Of fact they are so desirable as
poultry feeds that the person who can
furnish them even on the range is to
be considered fortunate.
The price Of meatscrap has advanced
very materially during recent months.
and will probably advance In price still
more. But II must go a good ways yet
before the poultryman can afford to
do without It, II he does not have an
abundant supply Of milk.
One Of the most important factors
In allowing chickens free range is the
fact that they take a constant and
abundant amount of exercise. 1t Is
not at all necessary to have free
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-04-10

each rind several times. Dip In corn
meal and -four, using two parts corn
meal to one of -four. Fry In a hot fry
ing pan until crisp and brown. Re-
move from the pan and strain the fat |;
to two tablespoonfuls of fat add three
tablespoonfuls Of -four and. when well
blended. add a cupful of milk. salt and
pepper to taste. and one and one-half
cupfuls Of hot boiled potato cubes.
Chicken Gumbo.-CoOk one onion.
finely chopped, In four tablespoonfuls
OF butter five minutes. stirring con.
stently. Add one quart Of chicken
stock and ,one-half can Of okra. two
teaspoonfuls of salt, one-half a green
pepper, chopped, and paprika to taste.
Bring to the boiling point and simmer
40 minutes.
Prune Ple.-Wash One-half pound NJ
prunes and soak In water to cover.
Cook In tae same water until soft. Re
move the stones, cut the prunes in
quarters and mix with half cupful Of
sugar and a tablespoonful OF lemon
Juice. Line pie plate with paste,
cover with prunes. pour over the liquor
tone and a half tablespoonfuls). dot
with bits OF butter and dredge with
one tablespoonful Of flour. Bake with
top crust.
Cream Of Spinach Soup.-Cook two
quarts OF spinach 30 minutes In three
cupfuls OF boiling water. Drain. chop
,,,a r,,t, thrauph A siavq add faitr ct,n-
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-04-10
Plenty of vegetable matter helps
hold moisture.

Plenty Of vegetable matter helps
hold moisture.
Land should be properly drained be-
fore putting In crop.
No farmer can, afford to plant seed
corn that will not grow.
The corn crop will always tell wheth-
er or not the seed corn was tested.
The man who tests his seed corn
is the one upon whom the nation can
depend.
The farmer who tests his seed corn
Is several notches above the farmer
who does not.
You can depend upon 1t that the man
who tests his seed corn. selects his
seed corn from the field In the fall Of
the year.