davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-10-21
WOMAN PLEADS FOR MAN.

When called 10 testify against Henry
Verucci. charged with breach Of the
peace toward her, in Municipal Court
this morning. Jennie Sebaiii said That
she had frogiven Henry as he was in
toxicated at the time, and asked that he
be dismissed. Judge Churchman dis
missed the case on payment Of costs.
Evening journal., 1919-10-21
DEATHS

DEATHS.
r---------
BRADEN-At Kentmere, on October IL
1919 william j., Jr.. son OF William u
and Frauces b. Braden, aged years.
Relatiyes and friends are tnvitcd-to at
tend the funeral services, at the residence
OF his parents. No. ~ Water street, Kent
mere on wednesday afternoon. october -
az . o'clock lnterment at SilyerbrooS
SfcLAUGHLIN-In this city. at his home
No 4O7 w Eighth street. on October 70,
1919 John II. Mclaughlin, In his ftth
year. 80.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 at
tend the funeral services. at Union NJ. y.
Church on Friday morning, at III o'clock.
Iutorment private
Evening journal., 1919-10-21
RETURN FROM AUTO TRIP.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan T. Cloud OF
Bellefonle. aud Mr. and Mrs James r.
Gray. Of this city. have returned from
an automobile trip through Central
Pennsylvania While away, they visited
Lancaster. Elizabethtown, Harrisburg.
Carlisle, Gettysburg and York.
Evening journal., 1919-10-21
TO DO DUPONT PRINTING.

e. /. dupont de Nemours Co. have
made a contract with Edward Stern a
CO., Of Philadelphia. whereby the lat
ter company will take over the print
ing OF dupont work. The Stern com
pany will install. in its own plant, a
complete printing establishment which
will be devoted exclusively to work for
the dupont organization. The dupont
company is To- pay a rental for-,he space
occupied and certain depreciation and
interest charges along with fixed an
nual payment to the Stern company for
its service.
Evening journal., 1919-10-21
SECRECY SURROUNDS
Rig THEFT or GEMS

LONDON. Oct. 2i-After many weeks
OF close censorship, Scotland Yard has
given out the bare Information that II
is at work on the theft OF a packet
containing s325,O0O worth OF diamonds
IN transit between London and BON
bay. 10 has not even been revealed
whether the gems were stolen on the
vessel or at Bombay.
Evening journal., 1919-10-21
SUPPORT ORDER AGAINST STOUT.

A temporary order OF go week was
fixed against Raymond H. Stout, charg-
ed with non-suppert, and the case con-
tlnued until next Tuesday by Judge
Churciman, in Municipal Court this
morning. Stout is represented by
Philip L. Garrett
Evening journal., 1919-10-21
FINED $50 FOR HEATING WIFE.

For assault and battery on his wife.
Joseph Cephus. Negro, was fined $50
and costs by Judge Churchman, in Mu-
nlcIal Court this morning. Since the
assault was committed in September i2,
Cephus managed TO evade the police un-
iii yesterday. lie admitted striking his
wife three times.
Evening journal., 1919-10-21
rRoILEy BUMPS KARI swARTZ.

Karl Swartz. aged 65 years, Of Forty
first and Market streets, was badly in
iured this morning. at Tenth and Mar
ket streets. when he was struck by a
trolley ear. lie was removed TO the
Delaware Hospital in the police ambu-
lance
Evening journal., 1919-10-21
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. Oct. n. United Press.
The cotton market opened firm today,
December sold at 3iI5. up %; January,
3ii3, up iJ; March, 3ii5. up %; May,
33sj, up %, and July, 33A0, up u.
Evening journal., 1919-10-21
BRAIN TESTS
BY sam Lloyd.
MINUTES TO ANSWER fHIS.
No. 237.

Z MINUTES TO ANSWER THIS.
No. 237.
When a puzzler "beheads" he re-
moves the first letter OF a word.
Behead a nut and leave cereal.
Behead a vegetable and leave a
beverage.
Behead a boat and save a tool
Behead a prison and leave a pain.
Behead a cereal and leave some
thing wet.
Behead a fraud and leave warmth.
ANSWER TO NO. 236.
From the hotel 10 the wayhouse
was 6 miles and from there to pike
town 3 more, so II the traveller took
the stage to the wayhouse and then
walked 10 Piketown he would beat
the stage Is minutes.
Copyright. 1919. by sam Loyd.)
Evening journal., 1919-10-21
CnING Tn TEXAs ON TIELps.

John Conner, OF No. 6li Washington
street, Is going TO the Texas old fields
soon, accompanied by Mrs. Conner. He
is at present employed at the Harlan
plant Of the Bethlehem Steel Corpora
tion.
Evening journal., 1919-10-21
RAILROAD SCORES UP
IN SAFETY CAMPAIG
Delaware Division Compares
Record of 1919 With
1918 Team
PERFECT DAY GIVES
/. FAILURE GETS o

The Delaware Division or the p Is.
aud w. Railroad has adopted a unique
way Of keeping up enthusiasm In the
safety campaign now under way. Com
parative scores are given Of two teams,
one covering the period Of the accident
prevention drive October IS 10 81 of
last year, and the other covering the
period OF the present drive. October Is
TO IL. Tie bulletins are issued daily.
The one issued today reads;
Wilmington, Del, oct. 20, 1919.
Oct. IS 10 81, 1918 vs.. Oct. IS TO 81, 1919.
Innings .....i23I567s9i II ~ i3 "a
R.H.E
Oct IS, is....iiO 22 1
Oct. ie, 9....0t? 1 4
w. l.. Pet.
Teams-i0-ls-3i-ls ........2 4 .6G7
f0-fS-3i-i9 .......... 1 800
Note-i in the above score represents
a perfect day; represents a failure for
the day.
When you become interested, you be-
come a part-get the other fellow and
others interested as they will be a part.
SAFETY FIRST
TRAINAfEN.
SHOPMEN.
TRACRAiEN. .
MISCELLANEOUS.
EMPLOYEES.
This is a great humanitarian move:
iS1 railroads are involved in It. each
one striving to reach the 100 per cent
goal.
Let us do our very best i'm order that
our division and our region may be in
the lead when the campaign Is over.
Bear in mind the campaign Is not de-
signed necessarily merely to prevent
accidents, but 20 eliminate accidents.
We should not merely arouse interest
In this drive but enthusiasm and the
conservation Of the life and limb" OF
our friends and fellow workers, IS q
subject TO arouse enthusiasm.
10 Is earnestly requested that every
person engaged on this railroad make.a
personal, individual effort 10 follow
closely all the suggestions OF the Safety
Department during this drive, and IL
this Is done, we viii make a record OF
which we Will all be Justly proud.
Al the present time the trend Is to-
ward the study OF causes for accidents
and their removal. The purpose OF this
Bulletin is TO dwell on causes which
lead % unsafe conditions and practices.
and through this interchange with its
readers bring about better methods,
which will go toward safety and at the
same time create accident economies.
For the entire Pennsylvania Railroad
Lines East Drive for the 18th. one kill
I'd and twelve injured. decrease OF one
dlled and thirty-three injured.
Eighteen Divisions had clear record.
@. VI. SMITH.
Superintendent.
Evening journal., 1919-10-21
FINE ANOTHER CRAP SHOOTER.

Pleading guilty 70 a charge OF play
ing crap, Mike Brank was fined $40 and
costs by Judge Churchman in Munich
pal Court this morning Mike was,
caught in the raid on No. 3i7 East
Fourth street early sunday morning.
Evening journal., 1919-10-21
mIINnIs CETs MGRATH.

Robert McGrath. wanted in Chicago
on a charge Of non-support was turned
over to the Illinois authorities by
Judge Churchman. in Municipal Court
This morning.
Evening journal., 1919-10-21
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. Oct. 2i. United Press -
Opening grain:
Corn. Dec, 1864; May. i2AS.
oats, Dec, 7ii5; May. 7ih@*.
Evening journal., 1919-10-21
WILSON PLEAFS
AGAINST STRIKE
continued from First Page.

a year more, trust TO our ability to pro-
duce in thirty-hour week enough coal
10 keep your industries going and you
from freezing or we Will close up the
nation as tight as drum November T..
rs that collective bargainingf To
my mind the operators wer' right in,
refusing to grant these inordnate de-
mands. What right have the coal pro
ducers Of the country TO saddle every
man, woman and child in the United
states with a staggering tribete tax
such as the miners propose and IN
addition gamble on the miners ability
10 produce in thirty hours a week coal
enough to keep American industry go
ing and American houses from freez-
ing?"
Evening journal., 1919-10-21
IN CIosr HIBrE CAMPAIGN.

The Bible campaign which has been
held in Madeley NJ E. Church for the
npae' 'vo weeks will close tomorrow
evening.
Evening journal., 1919-10-21
KOO KOO CLUB DANCE.

The Koo Koo Club will give a dance
at the New Century Club Building, on
Friday evening.
Evening journal., 1919-10-21
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird & Co. dupont Building. fur
nish the following quotations OF loca.
securities
Evening journal., 1919-10-21

Study the Want Ads for positions as
stenographers, clerks and oflce posi-
tiOns.
Evening journal., 1919-10-21

The Want Ads give reliable informa-
tion-on good bargains in real estate and
farms.
Evening journal., 1919-10-21
CARD or THANKS.

We wish 20 thank all our rciatlNes
friends police Department. Jackson Lab
oratory and plumbing shop Of dufon,
piant. \. j.. for their sympathy ana noiass
offerings during our recent bcreayeincht OK
Mrs. Catherine Sullivan. fhinhs'
Evening journal., 1919-10-21
CARR or THANKS

GARD or THANKS.
Mr. and Mrs. y. =. Dugdt wish 20 tnan1
relatives aud friends for sympathyi helI
and beautiful floral offerings In time OF
their recent bereayement'
Evening journal., 1919-10-21
N NITWORTANf,

In loving remembrance OF my GEAR nc-
fovod wife Emma Wemcr (nee kodichlf
who departed this life October y, lVlei
Dearest wife. how I've missed you.
In the year that Just rolled by
Since Won left me sad and lonely.
For your home up In the sky.
iyour place can never more be hllcd,
/ will keep your memory sacred,
Till my heart I'm death is stilled.
Hnshand Goorgc y. Menner.-
Evening journal., 1919-10-21
IN MFMORIANT.

In loving remembrance Of Emma Wenne.
(nee sodlck). who departed this life Oc-
tober q. 1918:
Gone from those who fondly loved her,
Gone 70 Him who loved her more;
Gone 20 ioin the blessed angels,
Where loved ones have gone before.
sadly missed by her
Parents. sisters and Brother
Evening star., 1919-05-13
Church FOUNDERS
MESSAGE QUOTED
Miss Keller at Convention of
New Jerusalem Sees
SWedenborgian Hope.

ut is fitting that in the resurrection
time of the year we should turn our
minds to thoughts of a happy i'm
mortality" said Miss Helen Keller, in
an address this afternoon at the Cen
eral Convention of the New Jerusalem
in America, at the National Church,
18th and Corcoran streets. on
befose n the hstopy of the
world have so many people faced
death at the same time" she said.
and felt the depths and heights Of a
universale sorrow. Never has man
than today. If it has been given to
any of us to behold in vision the
glories of the heavenly land it is evi-
IDENTIFY our duty to try to hold up the
souls OF our fellow men with mes
sage of life to come.
Inhabit Two Worlds.
I'VE are inhabitants of two worlds
the material and the spiritual. We
dwell consciously upon earth, but we
are only dimly awake to the spiritual
world that surrounds US, because this
muddy vesture' of clay obscures our
vision. We are all like persons born
bind. They live in a world which
they vaguely grasp. If they happen
to be deaf. as well as blind. double is
the mystery that enwraps all things.
ITO world destroying itself with
war this message of Swedenborg Of
fers blessed haven of refuge.
Through the dark channels of earth's
misery it flows, a precious river of
consolation.
I'VE must. every one Of US. do our
utmost to incarnate upon earth the
ideas for which they gave the best
measure of devotion"
Committee Reports.
The meeting opened this morning
with prayer by Rev. Junius B. Spiers
Of Richmond,Va. A report Of the aug
mentation fund committee was given
and Rev. John r. Hunter of Las An
geles spoke on Some Effects of Aug
mentation.
Addresses on education were made
by Miss Martha Mason of Waltham
Mass; Rev. Louis A. Dole of Urbana.
Ohio. and Rev. w. L. Worcester. An
address on Immortality. the Certain
Adolph Roeder Of Orange, NJ j.
Memorials for deceased ministers
are to be held this afternoon.
Evening star., 1919-05-13
30cieN
Continued from Eighth Page. }

Continued from Eighth Page)
1s. at the clubhouse. 1927 K street.
Mrs Hester Dorsey Richardson will
be the guest of honor, and will give
an illustrated talk on Our English
!Beginnings' 7=z,- =,
The English homes, coats of arms
and pedigrees of many first families
will be shown. and some portraits of
| ancestral Interest. dating as far back
at 1915. Members of the club have
been invited to lend their family
| arms to be exhibited in the drawing
, room in connection with the address.
Mrs. Leigh Palmer. accompanied by
her young daughter. Miss Bessie NC
Keldin. will leave Friday for Boston.
Mrs. Palmer will christen the new
United States destroyer Turner Sat
| urday. at Quincy, Mass.
Mrs. J. Burton Kimberly of 22so
California street has returned from
q fve-week visit in Denver Col. Mr..
and Mrs. Kimberly will later in the
month occupy their new apartment
| at Wardman Park Hotel.
DR.. and Mrs. George Draper have
given up their Washington residence
and have returned to their home in
New York.
The beautiful gardens of Mr. and
Mrs George Hewitt Myers of 1910 S
! street will be the woodland setting
on Thursday. May Is. at o'clock for
the benefit Of the Montessori Free
School, maintained at the Founding
Home. The program will include in
terpretive dances by group of chill
dren from the Washington Montes-
sori Schools and by Ethel Hoffman
the dancing tea will be served and
the fountain. walks and porticoes will
be transformed into veritable fairy
gardens. Among the patronesses are:
Mrs. George Hewitt Myers. Mrs. New
ton d. Baker. Nine. D. H. Andreae,
Sonora Emmanuel Gondia, Mrs. Alex,
ander Graham Bell. Mrs Medill Nc
Cormick, Mrs. T. Harry Covington.
Mrs. Gilbert H. Grosvenor and Mrs
David Fairchild.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Hollister Chan
man are making a trip through Con.
necticut and Massachusetts,.
DR.. and Mrs. H. r. Harding have
returned from q two-week motor trim
through Maryland and Pennsylvania.
The Helen Kellar Guild invites WI,
to a musical and tea at the Blind
Home, 1850 r street. Thursday after.
noon, May Is. from to s.
The board Of governors of the
House of the Good Shepherd will give
a tea and sale for the beneft Of the
work of tho House Of tho Good Shen-
herd at their convent. seth and Res
ervoir streets, tomorrow afternoon
from to o'clock.
AS the need Of the institution I,
great. the board asks the generous CO.
operation Of the public. either hv no,
of contribution or personal attend.
ance at the tea. in order to make it a
success.
Evening star., 1919-05-13

The Helen Kellar Guild invites Won
to a musical and tea at the Blind
Home, 1850 r street. Thursday after
noon, May Is, from 4 to 6.
Evening star., 1919-05-13
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Edward r. Mcconnell. Q. S. N. and Bessie
Baughan OF Norfolk. Va.
George A. Grojean Of this city aud Theresa
r. scholz of St. Louis. Nc.
Edward A. Murray Of Providence. r. l.. and
Alice c. Sullivan of Hartford. Conn.
George E. Bnren Of Hopewell, Va, and Mar
jorie L. Houchins of Richmond. Va.
Robert s. Duke and Martha Chatterbuck,
both of Richmond. Va.
Eugene Miller and Della King.
John r. Sinsabaugh of this city and Ruth
A. Young Of Berkeley Springs. W. Va.
John y. Williamson Of FL Paso Tex. and
Blanche n Brookes Of Ranger. Tex.
Paul W. Proctor OF this city and Ann K.
Mayhugh of Greenwich. Va.
John A. Ray of Whitewright, Tex, and
Emily R. Smith of this city.
John r. Renoe and Mary NJ. HILL
John A. Painter and Emma V. Rhodes.
George b: Cunningham Of st. Louis Mo-. and
Grace II. Il. Lipscomb Of this city.
Hugh NJ Sheffield Of Jacksonville. Fla. and
Octava l. Weir Of Mount Forest. Canada.
Clarence l.. Adams and Pauline +. Clements
both of Lynchburg, Va.
Herman J. Mitchell of Salem. Iowa, and
Ruth 8. Fox Of Westfeld. Mass.
William Il. Payne and Mary A. Green.
John W. West and Pearl Weaver.
Arthur NJ. Snowden and Ethel NJ. Bruce.
Salmon M. Powell and Rena l.. Carroll.
Isaac Marshall and Reva Burris.
The world uses nearly 1000, 900, 900
of lead pencils q year.
Evening star., 1919-05-13
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty four
hours:
Ernestine Elela Roeben. 81, 1914 7th street.
william B. King. s3, 2516 street.
Thomas Riggles, -. 2121 G street.
Clara E. Repetti, 3s. 112 7th street north
east.
Julia Isabella Tourtellotte. 81, La Fayette
Hotel.
William A.. Gordon, Al, Garfield Hospital.
Guy z. Wright, ST., AZ, Georgetown Univer.
sity Hospital
Daniel n Hall. 20. on street near sth stree,
and Pennsylvania avenue.
Lee Norman. 40, Freedmen's Hospital.
Martha Gaskins. Al, 1871 T street.
Harry A. Walker, 20, 1S4S Sd street.
Evening star., 1919-05-13

The world uses nearly 100000, 900
of lead pencils a year.
Evening star., 1919-05-13

Lieut. Col w H. Littlepage, a
prominent Washington physician. just
returned from France, is mighty
busy man these days shaking nands
with scores of old friends eager to
welcome him home.
Col. Littlepage volunteered his serv-
ices Immediately after this country
entered the world war. served the
first year in southern camps as sani-
tary inspector and assistant division
surgeon. and has been in France for
ten months as commander of sanitary
train, 9Th Regular Division. and regi-
mental surgeon of the saith Infantry
respectively.
Col. Littlepage and Col. Kemp OF
Buffalo. N. Y. were in command of the
troops who arrived on the steamship
America. which docked in New York
on the 7th. Like the majority of the
returned soldiers, he refuses to dis
cuss our part in the fight but he is
well and sound and in every other re-
spect as satisfactory as ever to his
friends and patients.
Evening star., 1919-05-13
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported t.
the health department in the last twenty -fou
hours:
Clarence n. end Margaret C. sheanfer. boy.
Charles and Clara Swift. girl.
Michael and Catherine Reidy. girl.
Vuran c. and Virginia NJ. Robey. boy.
James A. and Marie Marceron, boy.
Patrick F. and Lillian X. Hannah. boy.
Charles ". and Mable A. Keil, boy.
William H. and Elizabeth Jones. girl.
Jack A. and Elizabeth c. Hayden, girl.
Peter ]. and Mary s. Calomeris. girl.
Joseph and Pearl Cummings. twins (boys).
Mathew and Bertha Morton, girl.
Evening star., 1919-05-13
Born During Civil War; Meets Dad

BELLEFONTAINE. Ohio. May 10
William Howard Hamilton of Eagle
Station, KY. born during the civil
war after his father had gone into
service. met his parent for the first
time yesterday, when he found Jere-
miah Hamilton. aged eishty-six. at
West Mansfield. near here.
Evening star., 1919-05-13
c. H. Toy, Harvard Professor, Dies

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, May 13.-Craw-
ford Howell Toy. professor emeritus Of
Hebrew and oriental languages at Har,
ward University. died yesterday. He
was born in Norfolk. Va, in 1886, and
was graduated from University OF vir-
ginia in 1856 and served as an active
professor at Harvard from 1880 to 1909.
Evening star., 1919-05-13
Committee Reports.
Public Meeting Held.

A public meeting was held last
night, when the general subject. THE
New World Order" was discussed. A
special prayer was offered by Rev.
Clyde w. Broomel of Brookline. Mass
Addresses were made by Rev. William
r. Reece of Portland. Ore, THE
Church: Richard B. Carter Of Cam
bridge. Mass, Industry" and Clar-
ence w. Barron of Boston, Nations"
Church Round Table will be held to-
night with the general subject. Re
construction" The speakers will be
Rev. Louis G. Hoeck of Cincinnati and
Rev. Adolph Roeder of Orange. N. j.
This will be the closing session of the
convention, which is to meet in Bos-
ton next June.
Evening star., 1919-05-13

Toxic has moro than 500 public
bathing establishments, used bv
zoo. 900 persons daily.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-09-12
ONLY ONE BEST
Paw Paw People Give Credit Where
Credit ia Due.


People of Paw Paw who suffer with
weak kidneys and bad backs want
kidney remedy that can be depended
upon. Doan's Kidney Pills is medi-
cine for the kidneys only, and one
that is backed by willing testimony
of Paw Paw people. Here's a case.
E. H. Colby, Manager Michigan
Creamery Co., St. Joseph Street, says
"My kidneys were out of fix and / had
dull backaches and was sore and lame
especially mornings. My kidneys
acted irregularly so l bought Doan's
Kidney Pills from Longwell Bros.
Store. They soon put my back and
kidneys in good condition"
Price 60 cents at all dealers-Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Colby had. Foster ilburn Co.,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-09-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

John A. Peterson & w. to Fred j.
Swanson, 20 acres, Sec. II, South Ha
ven-$3200.00
Max Nadel & w. to Nathan Roth
baum, 40 acres, Sec. q, Covert-S10.
Enos Fisher g. w. to Peter CRUDE,
10 rods, Sec IL. South Haven
$4,000
John o. Cooper and w. to George
w. Rupe, 120 acres, Sells. Fl and 22.
Bloomingdale-S1.00
Olive Curry to Frank Bowers, 9
acres, Sec. 81, Covert, $4,000
Harriet A. Johnson Day to Michael
Urban, 40 acres. Sec. 16 Pine Grove
$4,000
George w. Leslie and w. to Albert
B. Ewell and w. Pei. Lot SO, Covert
$4,000
Livingston NJ. Clover ct al to P.
c. Cavaroc, 80 acres, Sec. 81. Paw
Paw-$1.00
Edwin H. Van Wiltenburg and w.
to VIM. Crawford, 80 acres, Sec. %.
Almena-S100
Alfred H. DeWaters to Thos. Will
son, Jr. and w. acres, Sec. Is, AL
mena-$1.00
Ernest w. Cook and w. to Frank
Mikulicch, 40 acres, Sec. II, Ant
werp-S1.00
VIM. J. Barnard and w. to Glad
stone r. Beattie, Lot 6, Blk. %, Paw
Paw-$1.00
Fred ]. Harmon and w. to Benjamin
j. Davis and w. 9 acres, Sec. 8, Por-
ter-S2400.0O
Manley C. Brockway and w. to
Cliff o. Davis and w. Pei. Blk. 20.
South Haven-$350000
Ed Romenuk and w. to Jacob Ro-
menuk, Pei. Sec. "a, South Haven-$1
Stefen Peter Steffenson to VIM. j.
Claxton and w. Lot a, Blk. 30, Paw
Paw-$1.00
VIM. J. Claxton and w. to Stefen
Peter Steffenson, Pei. Sec. 10, Ant
werp-$1.00
Daniel p. Mckinley to Calvin A.
Mead and w. 70 acres, Sec. %, South
Haven-$17, 10000
Jas. Campbell and w. to Albert B.
Campbell, 9 acres, Sec. rs, Paw Paw
$4,000
Albert B. Campbell and w. to Val
Keyser, 9 acres, Sec. 20, Paw Paw
$4,000
Citizens State Bank to julius Rap
paport, Lots and 81, Blk. 10, Syndi-
cate Park,c$1.00
! Frances f. Wallace ct al. to Geo.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-09-12

Corn Variety Tests

Corn Variety Tests
There are located in Van Buren,
county this year three corn variety
tests as follows:
One at the farm of Dana Bennett,
two miles west of Paw Paw, where
IS varieties are being grown and are
plackarded so any visitor can study
the individual varieties If they please
One at the farm Of Jscog Geisler,
three miles south and 2h miles west
of Hartford, where IL varieties are
being tested side by side.
One at the farm Of A. Z. Dankert.
Az miles west of Bangor, where ID
varieties are being tested.
The writer has looked over all of
these tests du, ing the last few days
and there are things to be seen at all
of them which can not help but be of
interest to the corn growers Of the
county. Anyone interested in these
tests should look them up before Mon
day, September 18th, as on that date
they are to be harvested and accurate
date secured in regard to yields. etc.
Wheat Variety Test Results
Last fall wheat variety tests were
planted on six different farm in the
county. Because of the rush of work
at wheat harvest time it was possible
to secure accurate data regarding the
yield of the different varieties at on
ly three farms. The results from
these tests have been at the farm Blu
reau Office for more than a week and
would have been made public in these
columns last week but for the fact
that the matter of wheat smut con-
troll was deemed far more important.
The yield of the different varieties at
the different farms follow:
George Burlington, Lawton. Tur-
KEY Red-2666 bushel per acre. Red
Gennessee-31.6 sc. American Banner
1888. Sheppard's Professionalism.
Red Wave-28.33. Red Rock-28.33
Nigger-30. Goeings-36.65.
County Farm, Hartford. Niger
24.9. Sheppard's Perfection, 26.4.
Red tennessee, 26.4. Goeings, 28.7.
Red Rock, 81. Turkey Red, 2S.7, and
Red Wave. %.
r. V. Dilley, Lacota. Sheppard's
Perfection, 1873. Turkey Red, 1872.
Niger, 1873. Red Rock, 40. Amer
lean Banner, 1873. Goeings, 40. Red
tennessee. 44.4 and Red Wave. 40.
w. G.. Eckard,
County Agricultural Agent