davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-10-27
DIRECTORS OF JEWISH CHATAU.
QUA NET.

A meeting of the board of directors
Of the Jewish Chautauq,n society
was held this week. Reports of the
activities of the work indicate the con-
tinued scope and growing usefulness in
which the society is engaged. Th,
report of the lecture course for Sum-
ner schools in the Universities was
presented. F0rty-sevcn lectures were
given in eighteen universities. 1t was
decided to continue the expansion of
this work on Il larger basis than ever
heretofore, for the need and value of
this important activity in which the
society has been engaged since 1910 is
made evident thru the letters received
in the office and reports from the
directors Of the universities. AS well
as the teachers. professors and stu
dents who were in attendance. No
stronger method can be used to com.
hat anti-Semitism. up-root the painful
ignorance about and the prevailing pre-
judice against the Jew than by
teaching broader. more sympathetic
Interpretation of the history of the
jewish people.
The Twenty ninth annual assembly
will be held in Cleveland. o.. Decein-
ber 26 to 30.
Mr.. Arthur X. Stern of Philadelphia
was elected president to succeed DIR.
Jacob s. Goldbaum.
.,f Tnlitr>,
II. Grcenstone's book on "The Jewish
Religion" is now ready for general dis
tributiOn and sale. 1t has been care
fully prepared with view to its use
in Jewish homes and schools. aud for
the nOn-Jewish reader as well. The
book is embellished with a number OF
illustrations in sepia.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-10-27
TRINIDAD, COLO.

BY our special correspondent, B. &. b.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton J. Hammer
slough announce the engagement Of
their sister, Miss Ethel Hammer
slough, to Mr.. Bernard Czarlerisky. OF
Ration, N. NJ. The wedding is to take
place the latter part Of December.
Miss Hemmerslough is the daughter
of Mrs. Ralph Hammerslough, deceas-
ed. She is one of the most socially
prominent and popular young women
of Trinidad. Mr.. czarlerisky is the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Q. X. Czarlerisky.
of Fort Smith, Ark, and with his
brother conducts the "Style Shop in
Ration.
The Busy Bee Sewing club will be
entertained by Mrs. Jake Sanders. FRI
day afternoon, In the Temple yestry
room. 4
Mrs. Max Strassburg has returned
from Denver after a very pleasant
visit with her mother. Mrs. Laura
Grosser.
Mrs. Simon Sanders is visiting her
daughter, Mrs Joe Elliott, Of Pueblo.
Mrs. I. Sanders and two children.
Emily Jane and Lee Ellen, left Sun
day for Denver to spend few weeks
with Mrs Herman Bendix and fam
lily.
Mr.. Max Sanders left Friday eve
ming for Chicago and New York. on
business trip.
Mrs. A. Heitler and sou. Lee. are
leaving Monday for Pueblo. where
they will visit with Mr.. and Mrs. b.
Bergerman. -
Mrs. Cohn and Mrs. Kahn of Pu-
eblo are visiting friends in the, city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Z. Gordon enter
tained at cards Sunday evening, Oct
II. in honor of their third wedding
anniversary.
Temple Aaron Alumni met with
Rita Sanders Monday evening, October
1S. A social hour and refreshments
we're enjoyed after the business ses-
sion. The next meeting will be held
ut the home of Bernard Sanders.
Mrs. Arthur J. Sanders will enter
tain the A. B. @. club on Thursday,
October 81.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-10-27
ORGANIZATIONS TAX THEM
SELVES FOR IMMIGRANT All
SOCIETY.

"
At the Conference OF Jewish or
ganizatiOns held last week at the
headquarters of the Hebrew shelter
ing and inmigrahti Aid Society q
America, 30 East Broadway, with
the object of devisins ei'eaps
to raise the full amount iof SdO0,O0D
for the f,,.id for remodellingtthe Astor
Library Building. the new HoAe Of
the Society, the following resolution
was adopted: 50
Resolved that every society rep
resented at the conference is to tax
its members a dollar u year to be paid
out in quarterly installments
BE it further resolved that each
organization Immediately contribute
the full amount of the tax for year
in advance"
The Hebrew Sheltering a.d lmmi
grant Aid society Of America has re-
opened its evening class Tor naturali-
yation, at its headquarters, 220 Eas'
broadway, New York City. ALI those
who have their first citizenship pa
pcrs and are entitled to obtain thei,
final naturalization certificates. re-
ceive free instruction in all that is
necessary for them to know in order
to be admitted to United States citi-
ZcilShip
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-10-27
COUNCIL OF JEWISH WOMEN.

The Council of Jewish Women held
the first meeting of the year ut TEN
pie Emanuel last wednesday. 1t had
the largest attendance of any Council
meeting ever held. The Denver sec
ton now .lumbers over $50 members.
DIR. VIM. S. Friedman gave the nd.
dress of the afternoon.
The Denver section is going to give
IA benefit theatre party Monday eve
ming. November 1st 1t is hoped that
every Council member will be present.
Tickets can be obtained from the of
ficers and members of the Board.
Any Jewish woman in the state of
Colorado. who wishes to join the
Council can still do so. Send name
and address. accompanied by two do
lars, to Mrs. Milton Lindner, ITO
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-10-27
PUEBLO COLO.
v our Special Correspondent. j ID

BY our Special Correspondent. J ID.
Complimentary to Miss Bessyc Gins
burg. whose marriage to Jack Lip
ton will take place this month. Miss
Jessie Davinsky entertained ut lin
Ell shower. "Wednesday evening ut her
home.
Honoring Miss Bcssyc Ginsburg.
Mrs. David Roth entertained ut n
miscellaneous shower Thursday eve
ming at her home.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-10-27

World War. Col. Wolfe is honorary
secretary of the Mt. Sinai Hospital Of
New York and son of the late DR..
5. +. Wolfe. past president of Dis
trict Grand Lodge NJ. 1, l. o. Is. 3.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-10-27

Col. $. II. Wolfe has been elected
commander of NIaIihattan Chapter Of
World. composed exclusively of con-
nissioned officers of the Army, Navy
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-10-27
James R. holland
for Reelection
EXPERIENCED EFFICIENT

Il III -l.g--',t -r.lfs
II you had private business paying
Sf.2OO.O0O year. would you dismiss n
competent manager just because you
disagreed with him politically?
YOU WOULD NOT.
our Secretary of State. James II.
NoIand, is making entirely good as
manager of our business in that big
office. Under his administration the
revenues have increased from S449,O79
a year to approximately $1,2OO.OOO for
tile present fiscal year.
Official records back this statement
Why elect an Inexperienced man to
such big office any more than you
would select ali Inexperienced man to
run your private business!
Think it over.
We ask you to do this, because we
know that If you do so you will vote
to retain him in the office he has filled
and is filling to the entire satisfaction
of the taxpayers of Colorado and to
the people generally, regardless of their
political beliefs. And 80 we ask you
to mark your ballots this way on
November 2nd:
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-10-27

Downing street. and he one of til,
large Council family who will greet
the Triennial guests.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-10-27

Michael Kasanoff. solo viola play
er and assistant conductor of the Mill
ncupolis symphony Orchestra, died
September 24th.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-10-27

Mr.. Samuel Folz has been appointed
postmaster ut Kalamazoo, Mich.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-10-27

Mr.. and Mrs. II. Garfein were til
hosts ut dinner Sunday.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-10-27

Mrs. Isidore Sanders, of Trinidad
is. guest in the city. visiting MI
and Mrs. Herman Bcndix.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-10-27

Mrs. Ernestine Samuel. Of Chicago.
who has been the guest of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. NJ. B. Rather, leaves for her
home Saturday. s'
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-10-27

Miss Emma Feiner returned hotnt
last Thursday, after Spending three
months in Ration, n. NJ. .
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-10-27
Improve Yourself By
Evening Study
FAN Term Just Beginning

FAN ItrIn j Ust beEIHHlHS
ZOO to- 90
Monday Wednesday Friaay
bookkeeping. Shorthand, Typewriting'
Banking Business Law, Penmanship.
English, etc. Ledger Posting, Comptometer
and Calculating Machine Courses. In
dividual instruction.
Term. September to June. SiO.0O-in pay
ments $500. Three months instruction
SiS.O0-in payments 5000. Ss..s
Catalogue mailed on request y
An Accrpuited School 31tl Year
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-10-27

Following is our position record for
the past four months:

No school in the West is better
equipped to give thoro training
than the Barnes School. With n
fiiculty of twenty-eight teachers and
lecturers. eleven classrOoms. two
typcwritcrs and a location in the
l,ssrt Of .Af .sIgs .eagssiHsss .4isiirist 1.-The
ccptional. advantages. '4itA 500 10 !
In six months the average pupil cln
qualify for IL good position. New
STUDENTS may enroll mt any time.
Evening sessions Monday. Wednesday
AMI Friday for those employed during
the day.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-10-27

Mrs. NJ. Brody was the hostess of II
very pretty affair Wednesday after-
noon in honor of Mrs. Rather and
her mother, Mrs. T. Samuel.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-10-27

Mrs. Jacob Wolff and little son
Leonard Harold. have returned fron
Mercy Hospital to their home. ~.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-10-27

Mrs. Sol jacobs will he the hostess
mt the first of series of affairs Sat
urday afternoon ut her home. The
guest of honor will be Mrs. Ernestinc
Samuel of Chicago.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-10-27

Mr. and Mrs. Max Michaeison and
Mr.. and Mrs, Philip Light are COM
fortably settled IN their beautiful new
home ut 1920 Glencoe street.
Smyrna times., 1920-05-12
CLUB TAKES SUMMER RECESS
New officers of Smyrna Century Club
Installed Friday Afternoon

The Twentieth, Century Club of
Smyrna held its last regular meeting
Friday afternoon and after the install
lation of its newly-elected officers, ad-
journed for the summer recess. The
program was as follows:
Instrumental duet by Mrs. Thomas
H. Coverdale and Miss Helen Hud-
son; a resume of the years work in
the form of fairy tale by Mrs.
Theodore Ferguson; instrumental So
10 by Mrs. L. NJ. Price; Barrie's
Twelve Pounds" read by Mrs. Gard
ner Beckett. Mrs. C. L. Harmonson,
the retiring president, then express
ed her appreciation of the co-opera-
tion of the club members during her
term of office, and installed the new
president, Mrs. L. L. Arts, who, in
turn, installed the officers and chair
men of her executive committee. The
Club Hostess, Mrs. Howard Jones,
servedt ca and waters.
Smyrna times., 1920-05-12
STATE SENATE RATIFIED
EQUAL SUFFRAGE Il TO 6
EXPECTED SENATE WOUkDPTT
THE BILL THROUGH
The House Which Turned II Down
Once Will Likely Do It
Again

The State Senate of Delaware. on
Wednesday afternoon voted favorablv
on thep roposed nineteenth amend
ment to the Constitution of the Unit
ed States, by the overwhelming vote
OF IL to 8. With the exception of two
Senators all of the Republican mem
bers OF the Senate voted for the meas
ure. One Democrat, Senator Price.
OF Smyrna, also voted in favor of the
amendment.
The vote in the Senate came after
lengthy arguments by Senators Walk
er and Alice, favorable to suffrage.
and Senator Gormley, opposed to it.
While the Senate chamber was pack
ed with both suffragists and antics
the result of the balloting was re-
ceived in an orderly manner.
Those. who voted for the amend
ment were Senators Alice, Bennett,
Handy, Highfeld, Long, Poole, Rich
ards, Robertson, Walker and Short.
Republicans, and Price, Democrat.
Opposed were Senators Brown and
Palmer, Republicans, and Gormley.
Hollett, Latta and Murphy, Demo
Gratis.
With the passing of the bill in The
Senate, it is again back in the house
where it was badly defeated several
weeks ago. At that time, however, the
masure did not poll all the vote pos
sible for it, and more members would
have voted favorably should an exact
strength have been desired. The suf-
frage workers are confident that the
measure did not poll all the vote pos
votes to insure its passing that body
at this time. The antics claim that
they will see the measure defeated
but they are not so confident of the |
success of the;e cause as thev were
a few weeks ago.
The measure will not be brought
ur in the House for final action until
after May II.
Smyrna times., 1920-05-12
STRAWBERRIES NIPPED
Frost in Sussex County Damaged
Blossoms of Early Crop

The early strawberry crop in Sus-
sex county, it is feared, was consid-
erably damaged by a frost Sunday
night. The frost extended from one
endo f the state to the other and in
some sections is thought also to have
damaged cherries and probably other
fruits. Peaches, it is said, are too far
advanced to have been damaged to
any extent.
The damage would have been con-
siderably more had it been damp.
Governor Townsend, who came to
Dover Monday~from his home at Sell
byville, stated that early strawber-
ries in his locality were hurt consid-
erably. The blossoms are out on the
early berries and it was these that
were hurt. The same report was
made by Representative H. S. Smith,
a grower near Georgetown.
Smyrna times., 1920-05-12
ENNIS FAMILY REUNION
Children and Grandchildren of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Ennis Meet

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ennis of near
Smyrna entertained at dinner on Sun
day their children and grandchildren
and a jolly time was had by all. Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Ennis, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ennis of
Wilmington, Mr. C.'H. Smith, Nor
ristown, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
FARRELL and daughter, Milliscent; Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Ennis and son,
Tracey; Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Reihm;
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Robinson and
daughter, Evelyn; Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
ford Jones and daughter, Alverna;
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ennis and
daughters, Mary Louise and Virginia;
Miss Mary Pratt of Smyrna and Mr..
Franklin Ennis.
Smyrna times., 1920-05-12
ENACT THREE-MEMBER LEVY
COURT FOR KENT COUNTY
HOUSE CONCURS IN SENATE
BILL TO REDUCE BODY
Senator Alice Makes a Speech for It
and Bill Passed by Strictly
Party Vote

by partisan vote of 23 to 12 the
House Thursday afternoon passed
senator's Allee's bill reorganizing the
Levy Court of Kent county by pro-
vldlng for three member body to
take the place of the present 1O-mem-
per court. 1t is claimed that this will
give the county a more modern svs-
tenn and that, Notwithstanding the
stand of the Democratic members of
theHouse against the bill, there are
many Democrats in the county who
favor it. An amendment offered bv
Representative Soper to make it a
hve-member body, one from each
senatorial district, was rejected bv
the same vote that carried the hill
Senator Alice was given the privilege
OF the floor and explained the bill and
also opposed the amendment. He said
the present system is out of date and
that this bill would provide a more
efficient and modern system. The
present ten members of the Lew
Court, he stated, received only $500
year each which was not sufficient
to interest man in the work. Under
the new bill the three members will
receive $1,000 a year each and will be
elected for two-year terms. Senator
Alice explained that the three dis
tricts are so divided that one will
surely be Democratic, one surely Re
publican and 'one debatable.
The new Levy Court districts will
be as follows:
First-Comprising First, Second.
Third and Fifth Representative dis
tricts doubtful politically.
SecOnd-Comprising Fourth, Sixth
and Ninth Representative districts
{ (Democratic).
Third1COmprising Seventh, Eighth
and Tenth Representative districts
(Republican).
Representative McNabb opposed the
Dill on the ground that it was Re-
publican move to get control of the
Kent County Levy Court which he
stated under the present system they
nave no chance of getting.
Smyrna times., 1920-05-12
FINE MUSICAL AT AsBURY
Church Crowded 10 Almost Capacity
To Hear First Choir Recital
Given Since Before War

Asbury M. E. Church yas crowded
to near its caapeity Sunday evening
to hear the first choir recital given
since before the war. These sacred
concerts, which several years ago
made Asbury choir famous for miles
around, was none the less lacking in
efficiency by the long recess between
recitals. Mrs. Marion Coverdale de-
serves credit for working up the
program, which was ably directed bv
Chorister w. o. Hoffecker. The re-
hersals were made under difficulties.
Miss Mary w. Roberts, the chief solo,
lst OF the choir, was unable to take
part in the program, owing to an at
tack of tonsilitis. Mrs. Frank Hall
Davis of Dover came to the rescue of
the choir and took the lead in place of
Miss Roberts. Considering she had
not rehearsed but little, the program
went off with good effect. While
theer was not the volume in the Choir
us singing as was heard from the re-
cent recital of Epworth Choir of
Wilmington, in harmony and execu-
tiOn AsbuIy was the equal. The pro-
gram was as follows:
Organ Selection, "Kamennoi satrov"
Rubenstein; "Bells of Aberdeen"
Stewart; Hymn, "Creation," Hayden,
S4; Prayer followed by Anthem;
clark, Hark My SOUL" Harry Rowe
Shelley; Evening Lesson, Gloria Pat
ria; Double Women's Quartette Bass
Solo, Sop. Oh. List, ''The Cherubic
Host" Gaiel's Holy City, Soprano,
Miss Mary Roberts, Miss Blanche
Rollins, second soprano, Mrs. w. o.
Hoffecker, Mrs. Thomas Wilson; Alto,
Mrs. L. M. Price, Miss Pearl Langrel.
second alto, Mrs. R. P. Nichols. Miss
Pauline Pryor; Bass Soloist, Mr. Os-
car Stanley; Address, "a Tribute
to Mother" by Rev. R. P. Mich
els, pastor of the Church; Collection,
"Berceuse in CT, Will S. Brown;
Anthem, "Sanctus," from St. Cecelias
Mass, Gounod; Tenor Obligato, Ray
mond Cummins; Mixed Quartette, 90 !
Lord Thou Art My Strength" GODDARD
Miss Mary Roberts, Miss Pearl Lam
grell, Mr.. L. M. Price, Mr.. Oscar
Hymn Talk, Mrs. L. NJ.
Price; Duett, "The Battle Eve" Theo.
3onheur, Mr. Cummins and Mr.. Stab
ey; Anthem, "Judge Me o Lord"
Ieidlenger Psalm XLIII; Doxology
March, Harvest Thanksgiving, J.
3apiste Calkin.
Smyrna times., 1920-05-12
Notice

The Smyrna Times is having
more than it's share of help
troubles, both its machine man
(foreman) and floor man hav-
ing left us without a moments
notice. Through the kindness
Of The State Sentinel, Dover,
men weer furnished us to get
out this issue. 1t may be that
The Times will have to suspend
until another working force is
obtained, in which event omis-
sions will be made up to adver-
tisers and subscriptions extend
ed to cover missing issues. We
hope this will not be necessary,
but with the present day uncer-
tainties as to help, we feel it is
only fair to tell our readers so.
Smyrna times., 1920-05-12
WHOLE NO. 3,4O6.
ASBURY NJ. E. CHURCH NOTES
Mems Class of Sunday School Organ
ICES, With F. C. Sylvester
President

The Asbury Mems Glass of the M.
Z. Sunday School has been organic
ed with officers and committees. A
definite program of social and devo-
tlonal has been arranged and growth
OF membership has brought the class
TO a splendid condition of interest
and enthusiasm. On June 8th there
Will be special meeting to which all
the men of the community are invit-
ed. A speaker from out of town will
address the meeting and a social hour
OF fellowship will follow. The aim of
the class is to secure fifty members
by June 9Th. The officers are: F. C.
Sylvester, president; w. ]. Holland.
vice-president; ]. F. Melvin, secre-
tary; D. A. Knots, treasurer; Chas.
Harris, chairman membership COM
mittee; w. H. Armstrong, chairman
social committee.
The Helping Hany Sunday School
class of Asbury NJ. E. Church enter
tanned the "Mizpah" Sunday School
class, at the parsonage Thursday
evening, May 6. Games and refresh
ments made a delightful evening for
the young people.
The Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety will meet at the home of Mrs.
John E. Wilson on Thursday, May 10.
at 2.30 p. m.
Smyrna times., 1920-05-12
WHITE RIBBONERs TO CONVENE
Annual w. c. T. U. Convention of
Kent County to Meet Next Week

The 93rd Annual Convention of the
Kent County Woman's Christian
Temperance Union will be held in the
NJ. E. Church at FELTON, on Tuesday
next, May 18. An interesting program
has been outlined, including two ad-
dresses, afternoon and evening, by
Mrs. Ida Van Valkenburgh, a national
lecturer of Albany, N. Y. Rev. E. c..
Prettyman of Wilmington, will also
address the gathering. Mrs. Name
Register of Lewes will talk to
the children. Thursday evening fol-
lowing the Kent County Convention,
Mrs. Van Valkenburgh will come to
Smyrna to address meeting under
the auspice sof the local w. C. T.
u.
Smyrna times., 1920-05-12
SMYRNA w. F. M. S. ENTERTAINs
WOman's Foreign Missionary Society
vi Wilmington Conference Meets
In Annual Session in Smyrna

The annual meeting of the Wo-
mans Foreign Missionary Society of
the Wilmington M. E. Conference.
held in Asbury Church last Wednes-
day, was attended by Sc out of town
delegates and was meeting of much
interest. Bouquets of lilacs adorned
the chancel of the church and the en-
Joment of their fragrance and beauty
by the visitors afforded their hostess
es much pleasure.
The opening devotional service of
the conference, in charge of Mr.. R. P.
Nichols, was as follows:
Singing of two missionary hvnns.
Mrs. L. M. Price, organist; prayer Of
fered by Mrs. Kate E. Smithers, and
the reading of the 55 chapters of Isa-
iah by Mr.. Nichols.
A cordial welcome was extended 70
the visitors by the pastor of the
church, and the response was given
by Mrs. Knotts of Wilmington. In
the afternoon Rev. Mr.. Owens of the
Smyrna M. E. Circuit greeted the
conference. Reports of officers and
superlntendents formed a large part
OF the morning program. The report
OF the conference treasurer, Mrs. M.
II. Lincoln, gave as the receipts of the
year, $4,765.
The secretary of the Home Base.
Miss Susan Lodge, was very helpful
in her Forward Look" and with 9th
er suggestions given in her informal
talks during the day, said that a fed
Grafton of the Women's Missionary
Societies of the churches in a COM
munity would have good results. A
vocal solo, "If With All Your Heart
Yse Seek Him." was rendered bv Mr.
J. Edward Hoffecker. The serving of
luncheon to the visitors by the AS
bury Auxiliary in the Lecture Room
OF the church was an hour of social
A part of the business of the dav
was the election of Mr.. Jacob Morris |
OF Lewes as Conference Secretary. 20
fill the place of Miss M. Grace Ouigg.
who has changed her residence from
Delaware to Chicago.
The Seven Lamps of Missions, a
pageant as follows: "The Lamp of
knowledge, The Lamp of Training.
The Lamp of Giving, The Lamp of
Achievement, The Lamp of Comrade-
ship, The Lamp of Intercession and
The Lamp of Consecrations," and an
exercise in which young ladies partic-
pated. The two crosses, the Red
Cross and the Cross of Christ, were
impressive features of the afternoon
Program. The meeting closed with
he benediction by the Rev. R. P.
Nichols.
Smyrna times., 1920-05-12
PRIZES FOR CORN GROWERS
Every Farmer Has Chance to Win
Gold Medal

GOld Medal
The State Board of Agriculture will
give solid gold metal to every farm
er in Delaware who grows one hun
dred bushels of shelled corn per acre
this year. These medals are in addi-
tion to the very liberal cash prizes.
A special gold medal will be given to
farmers who have the best acre of
seed corn.
The largest cash prize is sixty dol
lars for the acre yielding the most
corn. In addition each county will
have prizes of forty, thirty and ten
dollars for highest yields of single
acre. The Board is also offering four
prizes in each county for high yields
Of five acre fields, namely, twenty
five, twenty, fifteen and ten dollars.
The purpose of the Board in offer
ing these prizes is to increase the
yields and make Delaware a great
seed corn state.
To secure these prizes the farmer
should have a well-bred variety of
corn, should prepare his ground care
fully and make it fertile; should give
thorough and frequent cultivation,
should secure a regular stand of corn
and should plant close enough to have
about nine thousand stalks to the acre.