davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-18

who have not found themselves yet, but they will have found themselves when they face the Harvard team in the Bowl on Saturday.
 T know I have an eleven here that is equal to that of Yale. These boys will go out there on Yale field Satur- day and give all they have. l am sure of that. And if you fellows will give them your support, the support of ev- cry Harvard man and student, will guarantee that we will give you vic- tory"
 Coach Fisher said the lineup was not yet determined.
 There are sixteen men on thi } eleven right now," he said, and ii you were to ask which ones are going to start the Yale game l would have to say eleven of those sixteen. And ! am sure that I don't know just now. i That is because every one of these men is fighting his hardest to make | regular position"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-18
NORWICH TOWN

MT. and Mrs. Harry Lester Lathrop Grace Amy Frinlt) are expecting to move this week from Franklin to the house recently purchased by MT. Latin rop. at 271 Washington street. For the past ten days they have had as their guest Walter St. Peter, Of Vergennes, Vt Mir. SS Peter. who motored to Nor wich from his Vermont home, 8 distance of about three hundred miles, first be- came acquainted with MT. Lathrop while in the service they being members Of the So1st Motor Transport Corps. Al. though for time the two young men drifted apart, before their time expired in serving their country they were re- united, since which they have cultivated Q very warm friendship.
 Key. Gurdon F. Bailey. pastor of the First Congregational church. will be the officiating clergyman at tho Shelterlng Arms service Sunday afternoon. He will be assisted by members of the church who will provide the singing,
 During tho prayer meeting this (Thursday) evening in tho Norwich Town chapel, Herbert L. Warrington will give q report of ths general conference of Con- gregational churches of Connecticut, held last week in Bridgeport, to which he was B delegate from the First church,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-18
DUFFY MAKES DEBUT AT
 GOTHAM NEXT TUESDAY

Jack Duffy, the Chicago middle weight, who was discovered by Sam Itangford and sent to New York by the Tar Baby to his former manager, 1c Woodman, to guide him to the championship ladder, makes his debut tn Gotham at the Commonwealth club, next Tuesday, where he boxes Terry Mitchell.
 Duffy was a spectator at the recent oDowd-Smith bout. Say, if could n't beat the pair of them," said Duffy to Willie Lewis, 'I'd pack up and go right back home. They are my per change. I'd box O'Dowd anywhere and guarantee you I'd beat him easy."
 Lewis, who boxed them all in the welter and middleweight divisions some years ago, has seen Duffy in
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-18
SIX WAS THE DEATH TOLL
 AT THE DARLINGTON MINE

Burlington. Ky. c;ov. 1.-The death toll at the Burlington mine was definitely established at six this afternoon when the section which has been burning since Tuesday was sealed. Rescuers eariv this morning found the entombed grE1 O. seventeen mrers with the exception cf a colored youth. A thorough search was made in all parts Of the mine today
 When all hn-4 of finding him alive had been abandont-. the mine was sealed, 10 remain so for a period of from 90 to 60 days.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-18
DAVis CUP TEAM SAILED FROM
 VICTORIA FOR NEW zEALANE

Victoria, B. C., Nov. 17-Members of l the American Davis cup team sailed | today for New Zealand. where they W siii attempt to win the Davis trophy.
 Tennis games will be played on the boat and strict training rules will be observed,
 Samuel Hardy, playing manager, said William Tilden, End, worlds sln- Eies champion, who is a member of the team, is gaining rapidly in form, although he has not entirely recovered from recent breakdown.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-18
IdniIGRATIoN
 SITUATION IN NEW YoRK

New York, Nov. 17.-American immi- grafton inspectors travelling on ships from Europe to the United States and carry ing on their work en route, and an assistant secretary of labor stationed at Ellis Island, are projects being considered by a congressional committee which yester- day began an investigation into the inn migration situation in New York.
 This statement was made today by Rep resentative Siegel of New York after he and other members of the committee fol- lowed the steamer Nieuw Amsterdam through quarantine. During toda" in- vestigation the commissioners were in- formed that excessive charges were beng made in some American consulates abroad for passport vises.
 Travelling commissioners. according to
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-18
HARVARD PLAYERS WARNED
 AGAINST OVER CONFIDENCE

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 17-Harvard football players were warned against over-contidence concerning the game with Yale next Saturday when they were cheered by students and advised by coaches at mass meeting in the Harvard Union tonight
 We expect fighting game from the time the opening whistle sounds. Head Coach Bob Fisher told them and we will have to play to our ut most to win. Yale has wonderful powerful squad of football players
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-18

Mir. Siegel, would relieve the present over worked force at Ellis Island. while an as- slstant secretary on the island could pass immediately on appeals of immigrants ordered excluded from the United States and thus prevent unjust delays.
 Prior to boarding the Nieuw Amster- dam, the commissioners conferred with Anthony Caminetti. commissloner-general of immigration, who sailed today for Eu- rope on the Adriatic
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-18
TERRIBLE EXPERIENCE OF
 LAKE LIGHTHOUSE KEEPER

Midland, One. Nov. 17.-Chained to his post by the menacing storm which ragged on Lake Huron. though nearly prostrated by the death of his wife. for twenty-two years his sole companion. Alfred II. Grif- fiths. keeper of the lighthouse on Giants Tomb, stood stStary vigil over his lights and his dead Tor three days and nights.
 Today, the storm having subsided, he summoned help from the mainland, twelve miles away. The body of the woman, who died suddenly Friday night, was brought ashore for burial.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-18
FORMER B. H. T. EMPLoYES
 GUILTY OF 3IANSLAUGHTER

New York. Nov. 17.-Four of the eight former Brooklyn Rapid Transit company employees indicted on a charge of murder in the first degree in connection with the stoniEg to death last August of Ferdinand Friedman during the B. R. T. strike pleaded guilty to manslaughter this after noon.
 Those who pleaded guilty were James Bel Papiai. Michael Golucchio. Amiello Spracco and Simon Cohen.
 The men were accused of being mem- bers of a party which attacked a Sea Beach electric train, hurllng missiles which caused Friedman's death and seri- ously injured the motorman of the train
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-18
LAYTON CONTINUED STEADY
 PLAYING IN BILLIARDS

Chicago, Nov 17-John Layton of Sedalia, Mo, continued today his steady playing in the preliminaries for the national three cushion billiard championship, defeating Charles Morin of Chicago, 50 to B, in 45 innings.
 Joseph Capron, of Chicago, won his first by defeating Hugh Heal, of To- ledo, 50 to 49,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-18
SinrlinH-
LIBERTY BOND MARKET
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET

Chicago, Nov. 17.-Aggressive selling. emphasized by reports that three vessel
 loads of Canadian wheat were coming
 here, and that Chicago concerns were
 buying wheat at Minneapolis to bring to Chicago, had a bearish effect today on : wheat. The market closed nervous. T cents to 5 cents lower with December 1s4 1-4 to 1S4 1-2 and March TIP S-4 to
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-18
cRiMsoN's CROSS COUNTRY TEAM MEMBERS PICKED

Cambridge, Mass. Nov. F = The cross country team which will repre- sent Harvard at the intercollegiate championship run to be held at New Haven Saturday was named today The men who will wear the Crimson are: Captain F. G. Bemis, c. s. Dex- ter. H. M. Mahon, H. L. Pratt, c. E. Reycroft, H. E. Small and J. G. Win chester.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-18

mer president of the Aero club of Amer lea, and Q member of the clubs contest committee.
 The telegram made public by the Aero club referred 10 complaints reported Co have been made in Paris by Captain Louis Hirshauer. the French entrant
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-18
DEFENDS CONDUCT OF
 BENNETT BALLOON RACE

New York, Nov. 1.-The late James Gordon Bennett internationa lhalloon race was organized according to tho beat sportsmanship and in the most courteous manner" said 8 telegram from Captain De Lavergne, French military attachs, received today by Alan R Rawley. for
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-18
Football chaIlenae.

D The Greeneville Independents chal- lenge any team averaging 120 pounds for games to be played on Saturdays or Sundays. Write to Raymond Hig- gins, 476 North Main street.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-18

4 long time has passed since it was learuad by experience that tho supply of natural gas ss really limited yet the eaiessai waste gass on, According to ea- inmates recently prepared by the fuel adsainistfatisa the amount of natural gas wasted in the United States h tha year 1917 was equivalent ta e1.4aA, ,ee1 ,ooo weFth of artificial gas, I'
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-18

New York, Nov. 17.-Car money steady. high s, low 6, ruling rate s, closing bid offered at ', last loan 6; bank accept d aces 1-4
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-18
LEONARD GIVEN DECISION OVER KELLY

out Terry Mitchell. of Bayenne, N. J., ia 45 seconds
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-18
COTTON
MONEY.

New York. Nov. 17.-Cotton spot quiet niddling 1875.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-07

tardara en- veriffcarse ma completa
liquidation. Els muy signifeativa la
circunstancia de que, mientras. que
anteriormente cotizaban de " u
centavO menos que los precios ORE
cidos por los refinadores, aetualmen-
te no hay oferta considerable para la
reyenta. de aZ1cares EN- condiciOnes
que pudieran estimarse como cOnce-
sion en- los precios, de dOnde ha re-
sultadO que la demanda esta toman-
do la direction de los refinadores.
Una vez que ell pals Sc conyenza de
que la preston de la azdcar compro-
metida ha pasadO, no serfa sorpren-
dente que la demanda Sc reanime en-
modo suficiente para modificar el as
pecto del mercado.
Hasta aquf hemos comentado la si-
tuaci0n desde el punto de vista de la
oferta Y las demandas nacionales. Pc
70 la situaci0n Ofrece otro aSpecto
que merece cuidadOsa consideration.
Lo que originalmente afect0 tan con-
siderablemente el mercadO fue ell ON
barque de azdcar procedente de to-
das parties del mundO, Y sin embargo,
la presente demanda para la expor-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-07
AZUCAR REFINADO

Por 10 que Sc refiere azticares re-
finados, aunqne los refinadoles han
areducido stls precios en- la semana
due ACADIA de transcurrir, 10 que ha
'eaHsalo un retroceso EN- las cotizacio
mes de seguhdas manos, la situaci0n
spareee componerse v Sc nota una me
lj0I damanda, le cnal indica que las
existencias han disminufdo a un pun
TO en- que Ia reposici0n sc hace urgen-
te, estimalando esta situaci6n, Incl
;dentalmente, la baja de los precios.
los reflnadores estan recibiendo
speditlos a los precios rebajados, pues
las seguidas manos estan menos in
clinadas 'hacer concesiones, las
ofertas procedentes de- estas tiltimas,
"a bajo niyel, han. encontfado inme-
data absorci6n.
Las transacciOnes para la expor-
taci6n, en- contra de los azlcares que
pagan derechos completes, contindan
efectuandose, y hay relatiya deman-
da aunque no may activa, por Totes.
pefnefos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-07
MERCADO DEsCAFE

Aunque ell mereado por futuros ha
permanecido estable durante la Sc
mana, las tiltimas cotizaciones mues-
tran una baja de Al 50 puntos CO.
mo seontinuaci6n de la baja habida
anteriormente. acknowledgements Ell
tono de fojedad que prevalece en-
Brazil ha side I'M factor importante,
pere la catsa principal de la. .debili-
taci0n parece eneontrarse en- ell CO.
merci0 que es el que naturalmente
sieHte' ell efecto, de la agada reacci6n
del cafe, effective. Aunque por ell mo
ment0 Sc cree, que ell cafe ha liegado
al puntO en- cue puede eonsiderarsele
como barato, la p0sici0n tecnica es
tOdavfa tai que desalienta la activa
acumulaei0n. En- otros t6rminos, los
comerciantes temen que. Sc hagan
ventas que estrechen mas ell cafe que
hay va en- manO localmente. Ell ca
re conUcidO por Santos As ha sido
ofrecido costo y flete hoy ITO, in
dicando una tendencia ffoja que ma
turalmente tiene SUI efecto, sobre, ell
mercado de futuros. n, n-t
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-07
SANDAL MUNICIPAL.

Segdn ell informe emitido por el
Departments, correspondence al mes
de septiembre, sc consumieron en- San
Juan Y sus p6blados, tlurante dicho
mes, 172 bueyes, A vacas, 70 toros,
30 novillas, II cabros y 274 cerdos.
Sc recogieron 80 animales realengos
Y Sc decomizaron, 1899 hbras de hi
gado; 29.132 de bacalao; 9347 de que
so; 92O4 de. carne refrigerada ). $3.50
de jam0n; $3.50 de mortadella; 1909
de arcnQues; 225O de calamares y 1910
de arenques ahumadas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-07
EL PORTO RICO" LEGO A N. Y

Segdn cable recibido en- las oficinas-
de la New York, ell vapor Porto Rico
que ssali6 de este puerto para New
York ell sabado, lleg6 a SUI destino
'esta maiiana a las seis. va
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-07
NovEINTA Y s1ErE MIL

A este ndmero, dice ell senior Igle-
sias, asciende la inscription hecha
por ell partido socialista para las
pr6ximas elecciones.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-07
Ia Asn|le8 S0eia.
Rta de aver
ttsoutinnaei0n oe 4 Fdgina la.l

que 81 esta envilecida Nexplotada,
Idebe predicarsele con otros ejemplos
" aconseiarsele otros medios para su
.liberaci6n absolute.
Ali no Sc habl6 de NADIA practice,
no ser la idea de ir a una fusion
con un partido, que segdn los socialis1
tas, es malo como Ell otro, es burgues,
explotador y criminal.
Ante tai desconcierto Y disparidad
de pareceres, ante tai derrumbamiento
del espfritu collective, ante tanta dia-
triba e insulto ,el seiIor Mufioz Marin
abandon0. su asientO, saliendo del sa-
lon, explicando clara Y sencillamente
sn actitud: No podfa estar, no, con
aquello...
lie sigui6 otro representative: ell obre
ro Florencio Cabello.
Prosigui0 la Asamblea encendida en-
sus arrestos reyolucionarios hasta la
madrugada, en- que la Convention, des-
pu6s de agotar todas sus energfas,
molida materialmente v con los par
pados cayendoseles los representan-
tes bajo ell plomo de un suefio atroz,
Sc acord6 NO IR AL PACTO, notan-
dose todos los rostros reanimados,
unos, caria cont ci d o s, otros
ale gre como unas Pas cua s
Y los mas satisfechos d ha-
ber salvado al PartidO SOcialista de
scaer en- ell vientre de la Ballena, que
dicho sea de paso, Sc los hubiera ira
gado sin remission. S n embar-
go, ell senior Iglesias, al terminar aeon
sej6 sus. "camaradas" que donde hui
biera oportunidad en- La isla, de darle
un palo al Partido Unionista, Sc le
dieran con Ia mayor sans fUc6'e. -
Permind el acto cantando los asam
bleistas. puestos EN- pie; La MWselIesG.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-07

rante la estaei01 han sido de 202,336l
toneladas, en- comparaci0n con 1S1,-
4s6 toneladas en- Ia imsma epoca del
aiio pasado. n
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-07

.Puertos del Atlantfco, 4,O0e tonela-
das. San Francisco, 1000 toneladas
y el Oriente 1000 toneladas, sea un
total de 5000 toneladas, en- compasa-
ci6n con $1,000 toneladas. durante
Julio. A la fecha, los embarques du-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-07
INF0RNE S0BRE Eb MERGlDQ De AIVfAR I Cafe
Bolsa de New York

ci0n ind'ca que Europa necesita
dear, u 81 In nleioria Sc nota, eonti-
a en- Ia misma tlirecci6n, es muy
oslbIe que las existeneYsSs disponi-
les Sc reduzcan materialmerite No
blanleats Sc vendievon cinco mil to-
eiadas para exportaci6ns en- la se-
lama que ACADIA de pasar. sino que
'lAbien otres lotcs epequefos fueron
eallzados s la demalida por aziica-
Is crudas v refinados eontfnlia.
Es filteresaiite motar one aqnelfos
be consideration pequeia HI reyenta
,lesylacl6n de azticares de Java y
b otras classes que ivenfan para los
staslos tTlidos II que originalmente
hbfans sidoi negociadns para embar-
aas a este pals, adniten aaara anl to-
Il de 30,0A0l teneladas, aunque Sc di-
cue ell fetal de. aziicaresl que en-
alidad fai6 dispuesta en- esa ferma,
ciende unas 10000 taneladas.
Cuba parece tener Ell yalor de sns
nFieeiones. y allndae Sc han hecho
efaciones con azGcares que pagan
rechos 1ntegros. al preeio de 91a
ntavos, G. !. +, habiendo tornado
rife en- esas transacciones prinei-
lmpnte refinadores Y operadores,
contra de la exportacfon, no Sc
"a preston alguna para vender azd-
es de Cuba a 9ac costo Y t1ete,
ando les tenederes aparentemente
isfechos de que ese pats tendra ne
idad del rest0 de- La. cosecha du-,
lte este Ot0iiO Si no, sucede aSf,
hos tenedores estan preparados a
servar ell az6car en- su poder has.
ell pr6ximo aflo, desde ell momento
que sus condiciones ffnancieras no
apremiantes.
ale Ia pena notar que los refinado-
no tienen grandes cantidades de
lear erado. de POGO preeio, y EN- ca
de que Sc. active la demanda los
clos cotizadOs por azicares ref
lDs, sin duds Sc veran obligados
ntrar en- ell mercado, v en- ese even
Cuba tendrfa In prependerancia v
onces serfa hgico ell advenimiento
preeios mas altos.
sos selores Willet & Gray infor-
n que las exportaciones de Eli
as durante agosto disminuyeron.
embarques ftleron como sigue:
'uertos del Atlantfco, 4,Oee tonela-
as. San Francisco, 1000 toneladas
el Oriente 1000 toneladas, sea un
otal de 5000 toneladas, en- compasa-
ion con, $1,000 toneladas durante
uliO. A la fecha, los embaruues dill
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-07
ONCE MANDAMUs

FL partido socialista ha presenta-
do al Tribunal Supreme, contra ell Sc
cretario Executive, once Mandamus
por la anulacion de peticiones, he
chas por ell funcionario del Pueblo de
Puerto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-07
Ell LcDo. M. BEN1TEz FLORES

Anuncia a sus chentes y amigos,
que no es ciertO que haya aceptado,
nj piensa aceptar, ninghn cargo judi
cial: y que ahora, con mas entusias-
mos que nunca, desea dedicar todas
sus energias y actividades al ejercicio
de su profession de abogado v nota-
rio. Bufete y Notaria en- San Justo
No. A, altos. Apartado 1904. Tel.
593. San Juan, P. R.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-07
EL CARACAS Y Ell FILADELFIA

Nos avisan de la casa Villar v Co.,
que ell vapor. FiI0deEfG Hegara este,
puerto procedente de Venezuela Y Gu
razao ell sabado, para seguir viaje
haeia New York ell misme. dfa.
Ell Caracas llegara a este puerto
procedente de New York ell lunes
pr6ximo
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-07
Ell SANTA EEoNoRA

q Mafiana Sc espera que llegue a este
puerto procedente de New Orleans, via
(Cristobal, Panama., ell transporte
del Gobierno, Santa LeomorG. =. :
Desbues que efectGe la .descarga de
where's que trae para ell ejercito, Sc
guira viaje hacia New York.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-07
EsTUDIos CoMERCIALEs

GarantizamOs enseiiar pOr cOrreO,
por solo So al mes: Curse Complete
de C0ntabilidad Mercantil, incluyendO
la COntabilidad de COrpOraciOnes, y
la. COntabilidad de Bancos. Taquigra-
fla Gregg Pitman, en- espanol o in
giles: Curse Elemental de TenedOr de
Libros, solo $Iz. Mande seIlOs pidien-
do informes La Fajardo Commercial
& Language School, (la escuela que
cRmrle 10 que ofrecel, San Juan.
= i'i',e,@. Advt.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-26

A large sized cork is an excellent
thing 10 use for securing the knives
and forks and pots and pans.
The fifnhess Of the cork gives one
something to hold TO an alleviates the
cfamping OF ones fingers.
Aside from the physical comfort
gained bf the use OF cork the men.
tai relief Is great. There is no danger
Of blaekshed and roughened fingers.
ones fingers don't con,e in contact
With the securing powder at all. The
cork does not absorb the powder and
transfer II to fingers the way cloth
does
IT'S not that a housekeeper objects
10 her calling and hates TO advertise
1t by stained hands. It's merely that
itnsightly hands and fingernails are
dlstasteful to her and for her own
sake she tries to avoid them And II
4 cork helps, why not a eork?
Menu for Tomorrow
GAkFASr---Halves OF grape
fruit bacon, treamed potatoes, graham
gems eofiee.
1BNuHE0N-Moc oyster salad,
health bread aud butter sandwiches,
SsdIes pudding, tea.
DINNER LEFTOVER soup, Salisbury
steak baked squash, endive, canned
peaches and fudge cake, coffee.
MY own Recipes.
IN this menu potatoes are omitted
because there Is enough starch In the
rest pf4the food. Squash is starehv
vegetable and the rice in the soup
.furntshee more starch II another veg
etable Is necessary due to the vagary
81 some member of the family use as.
parasds, peas or string beans
MOCK OYSTER SALAD
roots oyster. plant
3,4 cup diced celery
3 pinentos
ia cup walnut meats
French dressing
Shredded lettuce
Scrub the oyster. plant and boil I'M
Id tender. Dip into cold water and
rub OF the skin. Cut into halfinch
slices MIX oyster plant and celery and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-26

pour over French dressing Net stand
about % minutes Arrange d lettuce.
cut pimentos into strips and add 70
salad Sprinkle With nuts
sADtEs PUDDING
3 cups hot milk
9 tablespoons graduated ge1atine
IL cup cold milk
. eggs
Ia cup sugar.
1.2 cup boiled cfiesnuts
1 sliced Candied pineappie
10 teaspoon salt
Dissolve .ge1atine in cold milk and
nli g. m.,E when II reaches the boil.
ing point. stir well and add egg
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-26

yoIks well beaten with sugar and salt
When tho mixture begins 70 thlcken
add chesnuta which have been boiled.
peeled and chopped Add the pine
apple (shredded). Cook a minute
longer. stirring vigorously. Remove
from the fire and Add the whites OF
the eggs, beaten till stiff and dry.
Turn into a mold and chill. Serve with
whipped cream.
One SINGLE man was delegate TO
the Woman Suffrage Convention! He
must have figured on safety in mum.
bers.
MARY.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-01-08
WHY PLANT CORN EARLY

Earlier planting of large, productive varieties of corn is frequently much more profitable than the normal plant :ng of early maturing varieties. Proof of this has been obtained in many ir- stances, announces the Chief of the Bureau of Plant Industry, United States Department of Agriculture, in reporting on the results of experiments conducted to demonstrate the praetica- bility and value of the earlier planting of corn. By much earlier than normal varieties can be prohtably grown for ens;lage in northern localities with much better yields than can be had from the smaller native varieties plant ed at the usual date
 In the South, by planting small short season varieties earlier than normal much earlier maturity can be secured, affording supply of corn for very early feeding. Many rather soft va rietics that rot badly when planted late produce sound corn when planted early in southern localities The planting of >hort and long season varieties n al- tehatc rows has increased yields where moisture k q limiting factor
 Varieties differ, it= has been found. in thyir ability lo adapt themselves and tteir grain production fe vary IF -fods ffoliije varieties, when given Increased space have shown ability Q Iaercasr their grain production mach