davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-09

canvass will be conducted by the Sec ond Congregational church and visita- tions to homes of member may be ex- pected between 3 and 6 6p. m.
 Benjamin Grosvenor was reported to be so very critically i'll at his home in Pomfret Friday morning that his rela- tives and friends were fearful that he might not recover.
 Members of the Circuit league of the Putnam Methodist church were at Alta waugan Friday evening to attend a meet ing of the Quinebaug Circuit league. sev- eral towns being represented at the gath ering, the first to be held in Attawaugan by the Circuit Leaguers.
 At the morning service at the Baptist church on Sunday Rev. J. c. Stoddard'S subject will be The Good Tidings of the Four Gospels In the evening his sub feet will be No Man Has Ever Lost on a Straight Road.
 On Saturday evening of next week, Red Men representatives of many towns and cities in the northern half of Con necticut will assemble here for a pow WOW in Red Mems hall and in the even- ing the chiefs degree will be conferred. The work is to be followed by 6 social session.
 A whist under the auspices of St Phillips guild was held at the guild rooms on Friday evening. Two Ford chassis with house-like bodies. the machines bearing Massschu- setts registrations, proved of interest while in this city Friday morning. The occupants were on a long distance tour and headed for the sunny south. The city highway department has call ed attention to the regulation requiring sidewalks be cleared promptly after every snow storm. There has been neg 1 ligence in this so early in then season. And attention is also being called to the fact that there ts a severe penalty
 attached to going out and getting
 Christmas trees without permission oi
 the owner of the property from which
 they are taken. The season for such 1 raids is near at hand.
 Mrs. MyrR Herr1ck has announced thu engagement of her daughter, Ella Louise i and George D. Wheeler of Pittsburgh i Pa. Miss Herrich formerly lived with hel
 grand parents, Mir. and Mrs. E. M. Her rick of Thompson.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-09
SALEM

Fred Ames was business caller in Woodstock Tuesday.
 Miss Ella Darling is visiting relatives in Norwich.
 Harry Moore of Meriden spent Thanks giving at his home here.
 Mir. and Mrs. Alfred White of Man. hasset spent the week end at Louis Chap mans.
 The many friends of Mrs. Lois Rome are glad to hear that she Is home again and much improved in health.
 Mrs. Louis Chapman was a caller in New London Wednesday.
 Arthur Kingsley of Hartford and Minnie Kingsley of Mystic isited at the home of their parents. Mir. and Mrs VII. liam Kingsley recently.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-09
LEBANON

A number of the girls of the Mission band from the FirSt Baptist church In Norwich came to Lebanon on Monday evening and gave play, Mss Fearless ( Co.,. for the benefit of the Lebanon dhap- ter of the D. A R. The play was much enjoyed by large audience.
 The cast was as follows: Miss Mar. garet Henley, an heiress, Margaret C. Wiley; Miss Euphemia Addison. her chaperon, M. Helena Shaper; MLB Sarah Jane Lovetoy, from the LoSt Nation. Vera Stetson; Katie Oconnor, Miss Henley's servant. E. Lillian crumb; Ai9 Baroara Livingstone, Miss Bettie Cameron, Miss Marion Reynolds. Miss Henley's guests, Marguerite M. Copeland. Gladys E. Thornes. Mazie I. stamm; Just Lizzie. the ghost, Dorothea c. Tucker; Mis Alias. Edna M. Jones; Miss Aloi, AItaea F. Church.
 Aot I, A room in Miss Henley's country house. Act II. Interior of cottage on spook Island. Act III, Same as Act II, one week iaer. Coach, Mrs. Harry VI. Ward.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-09
ABINCTON

Florence Hart and George HoIbrook have scarlet fever. Both have it in light form and are getting along nicely.
 The Ladies Aid did not hold its Christ mas sale and chicken supper Friday evening as advertised. It was thought best on account of the scarlet fever to postpone the affair indefinitely.
 Both rooms in the school at the Cor. ners are closed on account of scarlet fever. If no new cases are reported, they will probably reopen in about ten days, taking this vacation as their regu- lar Christmas recess.
 Mrs Fred Ash is substituting in the Chandler district for Miss Hughes, who is recovering at the Day KImball hospital from an operation for appendicitis.
 There were several family reunions as is customary on Thanksgiving day. MT and Mrs Ellsworth Covell and Mis-, Gladys were at Willis CovelPs; Miss Flor. ence Cobb of Cambridge and Miss Emma Allen of Worcester were at John Strom. berg's; Miss Alice Mahler of Waterbury
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-09
WOODSTOCK MAN HEADS WINDHAM COUNTY FARAIE


 Putnam, Dec s.--Though the attend ance was cut down by the storm and the opening delayed on account of late trains, the annual meeting of the Windham County Farmers association held in Odd Fellows hall here Friday was intensely interesting, marked by enthusiasm throughout and rated at its close, late in the afternoon, as satisfactory from every viewpoint.
 Reports showed that the past year has been entirely pleasing, that many pro- jects in which there has been widespread interest has been advanced and that the prospect for the coming year is such as to cheer every member of the association. X feature of Fridays meeting was an address on Milk Advertising by W. P. Lockwood, manager of the New England Dairy and Food Council, which is prov ing itself of great value to milk produc- CTS.
 Other interesting addresses were 1 made by William c. Child of Woodstock, who discussed the Value of Certifed d Seed Potatoes and what he has been able to do in using them and cooperating Miller of Woodstock, his subject dealing with orchard demonstration work, in with the farmers association. Another splendid talk was given by Frank H Miller of Woodstock, his subject dealing with orchard demonstration work, In which he has been cooperating with the Farmers association for the past three years. Lack of time precluded the possi- bility of hearing all of these scheduled te address the meeting.
 Officers elected were: President, Dr iG. P. Perley, Woodstock vice president John R. Stromberg, Abingdon: secretary treasurer, Whitman Danielson, Putnam
 directors, Allen P. Lincoln, Ashford; B
 E. Farnum, Brooklyn; Nj. R. Wfbberly Canterbury; H. B. Buell.. Eastford; c
 B. Jewett, Hampton; J. B. LaBelle, Kill ingly; Peter Chabot, .Plainfield; A. H tAmidon, Pomfret; E. c. Rogers, Putnam IC F. Breen, Scotland; J. E. Tanner
 Sterling; Alan Van der Maitland
 Thompson Thomas Mara, Windham;
 H. Llnderman, Woodstock; directors-at tlarge, George A. Cook, Windham; VII liam c. Warren. Eastford; s. H. Peck
 ham, Woodstock.
 County Agent F. L. Davis expresse himself as delighted with the meeting an pleased with the fine prospects of the as sociation for the coming year. The al sociation now has between 300 and 40 members and is armly established : the county.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-09
DANIELSON

Having veneered the earth's surface hereabouts with a fine film of ice on Fri day, the Weather Man glcefully watched the Rnti1 of humans trying to get about without walking on their feet and face at one and the same time And his stunt was almost as effective in betrayng the footing of horses and in making automo- billing as treacherous as trihing with an army mule
 generally reported up to early evening, were confined to sundry bumps and thumps that left some bluish reminders, an ache or pain or a stiffened joint. Most people at some time or other in their vuyaging about the borough on Friday lndulged in . sliding, balancing series of operations that would do credit to a cr- GUS wire walker. Many fell but few were broken.
 Thoughtful people did their best to re- lleve the situation in localized areas by sitting salt. sawdust or ashes on icy walks This was a pleasant pastime for the man who does not like to remove Ashes and found his walk nearer at hand Ehan the ash pile.
 For all the inoouvenience 1t created, the storm had not caused much damage up to nightfall, but the wind was continuing to blow from the northeast. and nothing certain weather-wise may be anticipated From that quarter.
 Drivers of cars found their windshield cleaners of little value in most instances and most cars were going about with the windshields open. State highway depart ment motor driven snow blows were GOV ering the trunk line routes hereaboutf iuring the day and clearing them of sucl mow as had accumulated.
 Wires were not heavily coated with ict up to evening and the telephone company experienced very little trouble from tn, storm.
 The windham County National bank ol Friday mailed checks to all members O It's 1922 Christmas club, the biggest In thu history the bank. This releases thousand of dollars which the bank strongly urge be spent judiciously amongst the loca merchants insofar as is possible. Bear ii mind that it is the wise person who save for the rainy day which is bound to conn at some time during everyone's life. Tn Windham County National bank strongl. recommends its own savings depart1nen as depository for the unspent funds since n Is organized under the nationa bank act, and governed by the mos stringent laws so rigidly enforced. It vii pay interest from Dec. 1st on ANY Christ mas cllrb check deposited in its saving department, If so deposited any time dur ing the month of December. The 192 Christmas club Is now organizing, an many are now taking advantage of tn opportunity of saving in this way by en rolling. The WindhAm County Nations Bank---adv.
 At the home of his parents, MT. an
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-10-19
HENSLEY CREEK.

Mrs. Tom Jones and son, 7 L
Jones, Of Buffers Landing,
were the recent guests of H L
Lee and family.
&C Forkum was called to
Indian creek last week on ac-
count of the illness of his moth.
er, Mrs. Ada ForKum. who died
Wednesday night.
Haywood Birdwell of Whitley
vile took dinner with Lonza
Long Friday.
Mrs. H L Lee and children
of Haydenburg were the recent
guests of Mrs. Mamie Carver
during the weekend.
Marsh Gaines of Indian creek,
passed through here last W es
en- route to Whitlyville.
Misses Byrd and Leora Lee
went to Gainesbro Monday.
Mrs. Bee Forkum and daugh.
ter, Miss Ruby of near Nashville
are visitiny her parents, B 7
Hix and wife.
Mrs. Mary Gaines was tht
recent guest of her son. c !
Gaines and family at Hayden
burg last week.
Mrs Tom Jones and Mrs. H |
Lee were the guests of Mrs
Grundy Quarles ct Stone Friday
] W Meydows Of Free State
spent Sunday with T B Lee.
| Norman Gaines of Cub creel
was the guest Of relatives here
Saturday.
Don't fail the Judgde Hull a
Whitleyville. Tuesday night
October "a. He is one of th,
leading men of the nation ant
should be returned to congress
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-10-19
CORDELL HULL TO SPEAK
IN JACKSON COUNTY
Beginning Monday. Oct. q
will Make Six Addresses.

Hon. Corell Hull. Demonsrats'
nominee for Congress. will arrive
in this county for a two. days
speaking tour Monday, Oct. &
His his first address will 10
made at Granville at 10 A. M..
Monday, Oct. %. From there
10 will go to Flynn's Lick. speak
ing at 2::30 P. M. Monday night
he will be in Gainesboro, speak
ing at Z P. NJ.
On Tuesday. October "a the
first address of the day will be
made on Salt Lick, l4th district,
at 10 A. M. The second addrssA
of the day will be made on War
trace. third district. at 2::30 ?.
M. The third address will be
made at Whitleyville at z P. n.
Everybody, regardless of party
affiliation, should hear Mr.. Hnll.
1t is to the interest of every eit-
izen that they become inforAss
on the vital issues of the prsssst
campaign, and there is no ess
more able to tell you the truth
about the issues than Mr.. Hull.
DON'T FAIL TO HEAR HIM.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-10-19

application to duty when the
others were hunting. fishing OIL
in other ways amusing them
selves during that memorable
summer. In the great landslide
of 1920 he was defeated, moi
through anything he had done
but through the overconfdence
of his friends and supporters
who were expecting to lei
George" do the voting. Well,
in this case George" fell down,
as he usually does, and let our
leader be defeated We are
confident that this will not hap
pen q second time, in spite OF
the fact that the Republican
party would rather bring about
his defeat than that of any
other man in the entire country.
They want to defeat him for
one reason because he is the
leader of the Democratic party
in the entire United States and
to defeat him would be to dis.
credit his leadership and thus
weaken the Democratic party in
the coming Presidential election
two years hence. Another reas.
on they fear him is because he is
too we'll versed in the ways of
Congressman who act as puppets
in the hands of their master to
permit anything to be put over
on the people of this county if
he can help it and without
letting the people know it.
His enemies respect him for
his sterling worth and do not
hesitate to ask his advice on
any difficult bill before Congress,
especially if it concerns taxes,
as these are matters too difficult
and require too much study for
the average member to worry
over the matter. This District
now mas the chance to redeem
itself before the eyes of the
world by electing Cordell Hull
to Congress on November 7. We
are not talking to the general
public. but to each and every
individual voter of Wilson coun-
ty and the rest Of the Fourth
District. You have the power.
you know the issues at stake and
you know the men asking your
support. What will you do
about it. Lebanon Democrat.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-10-19
Dyus Defeated In a Fast
Game By AcresHne.

Dycus met Acresvills. Ky.
at Lafayette, Saturday, Oct. a.
and was defeated by a score Of
8 to 2, in one of the fastest
games ever played in this see.
ton. 1t required only one hosr
and forty minuits to play che
game. Acresville outplayed Dy-'
Gus, but not as much as the,
score indicates. Two errors
accounted for three of their runs.
Minchey for Dycus was hit,
when hits ment runs, alltho at
tim,s ne fscetl critical situations.
In one instance, with the basaa
full and none out, he retired the
side with only one run, and -
error by Sadler allowed it. Ray,
c. Virgins and J Wiggins were
all the men Dycus had that
could hit Farley consistently.
Ray had three safe hits. out Of
the four trials. the Wiggin boys
having two out of four. G.
Hackett played a sensational
game in right field.
Batteries for Dycus: Minchy
and Ray; Acresville. Farley and
Shockley. Umpires Archer aad
Chambers.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-10-19

Gaines; Embroidered, Luncheon
Set, Miss Dorothy Anderson;
Fancy Apron. Miss Dorothy
Anderson; Silk Quilt, Mrs. N. P.
Patterson; Cushion, Mrs, N. F.
Patterson; Silk Quilt Pieced,
Miss Leona Halle; Cotton Quilt
'ched. Miss Leona Halle; Pra-
ticai Apron, Miss Leona Halle;
Tatting Mrs. Tom Halle; White
Embroidery Centerpiece, Miss
Mona Sadler; Boys Shirt. Mrs.
E. W. Tardy; Collection of Knit
ing, Mrs. A. B. Hestand; Ladies
Handkerchief. Miss Otha Smith;
Gentlemen HandRerchiefs, Miss
Otha Smith; Collection of Ladies
Garments, Miss Ora Smith; In
fants Garments, Mrs B. l.
Quarles; Turfted Bedspread,
Lady Aid Society NJ, C. Church.
(Gainesboro); Rug. Celia Craw-
ford Morgan. Towels, Miss Ruby
Maddux.
WOMAN'S GIRLS HOME
DEMONSTRATION WORK
Dept. D.
Class / Household Science
Soda Biscuit, Miss Leona Halle;
Corr Muffin. Mrs &. r Gail
breath
Glass 2 Cakes and Pies:
White Layer CAKE Mrs. J. L.
McCawley; Angle Food Cake,
Mrs D. G. Morgan; White Layer
Cake. Mrs. S. G. Rogers; Yellow
Layer Cake. Mrs B. L. Quarles;
Tea Cake, Mrs. G. P. Gailbreath.
Class 3-Jelly and Preserves:
Pear Preserves, Mrs. S. G. Rog.
ers; Peach Preserves, Mrs. S. G.
Rogers; Apple Jelley, Mrs. D. C.
Norton; Apple Preserves, Mrs.
Frank Pate; Quincy preserves,
Mrs. L. G. Strobe; Watermelon
Preserves, Mrs. J. L. McCawley;
Plum Preserves, Mrs, E. w.
Tardy; Liquid Honey Mrs. D. C.
Lynn. Comb Honey, Mrs. D. C.
Lynn.
Class 4-Canned Fruits. Vege-
tables: Wax Beans, Mrs. S. G.
Rogers; Snap Beans, Mrs. o. c.
Norton; Yellow Peach, Miss
Cora Whitaker; Grapes, Mrs.
Sylvester Rogers; Grape Mar
malade, Mrs. M. E Pate; Sor-
ghum. Mrs Frank Pate; Beets.
Mrs. d. c. Morgan; Apples Mrs.
D. C. Morgan, Cucumber pickle.
Billie L. LOFTS; Dried Apples,
Mrs. Leona Halle; Tomatoes,
Miss Leona Halle; Pears, Mrs
B. F. Baugh; Dixie Relish. Mrs.
W. M. Draper; Tomato Catsup,
Mrs. E. W. Tardy; Blackberries.
Mrs. G. B. Gailbreath; Collec
ton of canned fruits. Mrs. W.
M. Draper.
HOME AND EDUCATIONAL,
Children's Section.
Class BEST Essay. Francis
Wooten; Best Cartoon. Francis
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-10-19


The young lady who taught such q
successful school In the HOolegan dis
trict last year is running the school
at happy Hollow entirely to her own
satisfaction this year. Although she
has not whipped pupil so far, some
of the patrons declare that she Is
too strict. When pupil violates one
of her rules She throws him down and
makes him taSe dose Of castor oil.
CASTOR on: A once-popular medi-
cine kept in q conspicuous place In
every home as :. preventive OF belly
ache aud other minor ailments among
children. Bill Sans Dictionary, page
2r6.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-10-19
DEMOCRATS SHOULD Be
PROUD OF Their
{ H A N c {.

Not every Democrat voter IN
these United States has the
chance we have, although the
majority wish they had the op-
portunity of being represented
in Congress by a man who stands
head and shoulders above his
fellows, like Cordell Hull of the
Fourth Congressional District.
Why is this District known from
the Atlantic to the Pacific? Sim
ply because of the splendid
statesmen. notably Benton Nc
Millin and Cordell Hull. who
while in Congress were noted
for being two of the hardest
workers. not alone for their con-
stituents, but for the whole
country. that could be fouRd in
Congress.
Especially is this true of the
present candidate. Cordell Hull.
to whom was given the unwel-
come task of drafting the in
come tax law during the admin
istration of the illustrious Wood
row Wilson. The other Con-
gresham returned to to their
homes to attend to their private
business or sports. but not so
with our Congressman, who
stayed that hot summer in Wash
lngton City working day and
night on the law which when
passed has defed every effort
of the rich men, many of them
rank proflteers, break or weak
en- it in any way.
Cordell Hull has been com.
mended from one end of the
country to the other for this
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-10-19
PREMIUM WINNERS IN
AGRICULTURE FAIR.
Secretary AID Manager Mail
Checks To Winners.

ium winners IN Cne Agriculture
Fair. The list was checked w
by the secretary and manager
and checks mailed to the vim
srs. If there is any one who re-
eeived a blue ribbon on their ex'
hibits and have not received
. check they are requested tc
notify Shelby Dudney or S &.
Rogers, Gainesboro, who viii
take pleasure in correcting any
error that has been made.
AGRICULTURE SECTION.
Dept. A.
Glass Corn Best Yellow
Dent. j. T Hogg; Best ten ears
on stalk. O. g. Norton; Best ter
ears of Rogers Improved Tenn.
essee Red Cab. : q Rogers;
Best Reeds Yellow Dent. \ q
Rogers; Best ten years Of Rog'
ers Improved Tennessee Red
Cob. 1872! crop. Especial premi.
um by Mr.. Rogers of $1,000,
s. P. Pharris; Best Huffman,
James Draper, Best Red Pop.
corn, Mabel Fox; Best Yellow
Popcorn, J. D Whitaker; Best
Hickory King, J D. Whitaker;
Best Single ear, Sylvester Rog.
ers; Best White Popcorn. j A.
Halle; Best Red Corn, Joe My
ers; Blue Popcorn, A. B. Hest
and; Yellow Popcorn, Joe Myers;
Sweep Stakes on corn. S. G.
Rogers; Best Tennessee Red Cob,
Nathan Roberts; Best Meals
Paymaster, W N. Norton.
Class g. Small Grains: Best
Wheat, j. A. Hawkins; Rye,
Dsro Darwin; Peanuts, M. +.
Pate; Clay Peas, Leona Halle.
Class 3-Baled Hay: Mixed
Hay. Fred Draper; Sorghum
Cane, W. M. Williams. Best
bearded wheat, Dero Darwin.
HORTICULTURE SECTION.
Dept. B.
Class Potatoes: Best Early
Rose, Jerrie Scott; Special Vari-
sty, A. B. Hestand; Yellow Yam,
Joe Myers; Irish Cobler, Dero
Darwin:
Class q Miscellaneous: Lar
sest and best Mammoth Pump
kin. S. G. Rogers; Largest and
Best Hubbard Squash, j. V. Pts
tcle; Best Purple Top Turnip,
D. C. Lynn; Best White Bean,
Johnnie Phillips; Largest and
Best Watermillion, M. E. Pate;
Largest and Best Sugar Pump
kin. N. E. Pate; Best Pepper,
d. C. Lynn, Best Sweet Pepper,
F. L. Tardy; Best Red Tomatoes,
A. B. Hestand; Red Onions. Joe
Myers; Best Wax Snap Beans,
Dsro Darwin; Best Green Poo
Snap Bean, A B. Hestand.
Class 3-Apples and Pears
Best kieffer Pear. Johnnie Phil
ips; Best Rome Reauty. Johnnie
Phillips; Red Limbertwig. Johr
W. Fox. Stayman's Choice, Johr
". Fox; Arkanas, John W. Fox,
Best Collection of Apples. Johr
W. Fox; Grimes Golden. W. H
Hix. Arkanas Black. w. H. Hix
HOME AND EDUCATIONAL
SECTION: Dept c.
Class domestic Art: Home
made Rug. Mrs. D. c. Lynn
eolored Embroidery Centerpiece
Miss Lizzie Whitaker; Crochet
Centerpiece. Mrs. H. L Baugh
Collection of Centerpieces, Mrs
q. L. Baugh Specimen of Gro
chet and Linen stripes. Mrs
q. L. Baugh; Table Runners
Mrs. Il. L. Baugh; Collection o
Ladids Garments. Lucille Gist
u~-.na1a Towel Mrs II
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-10-19
COMISSIONER PECK URGES
FARMERS TO SAVE
SEED CORN NOW.

II farmers could be made t.
understand the Importance o.
selecting good seed, and to sp
preciate the difference it makes
in the yield Of their crops, they
would make the selection of Their
seed while the corn is still in the
field.
This subject has been discuss
ed many times, and the increase e
in yield shown were carefully
selected seed was planted as
against seed used from genera
stock. | will not attempt in this
article to go into detailed dis.
cussion. but will give you a few
suggestions that anv farmerS car
follow, and which if followed
will materially improve his seed
corn if he intends TO continue
the type of corn he has grown
this year. and which will mater.
tally increase his yield next
year.
He can't afford to go into his
field with his basket or grain
sack and select his seed corn be-
fore he gathers his crop. First
select stalks with two or more
ears, and the best developed
ear on the stalk. Second, when
he has the corn at the crib he
can husk it and discard any ears
that are not well filled, have
even rows, and uniform length
of grain, with butt and tip vel
filled.
The corn that is selected
should be kept where it will moi
be subjected to damp air, and
where it would be safe from
rats, and should be thoroughly
dry. If it is properly housed
it will be in good condition al
planting time. Before planting
time some grains from each
ear should be placed in a germi
nator and allowed to sprout tC
test its terminating qualities.
Corn will not yield a. gooC
crop if left to thick on the
ground, or if there is not gooC
stand. If to thick it can bt
thinned to the right stand, bu,
if replanting has to be done tC
get a stand, results are never
satisfactory. Be sure of your
seed before planting. 1t takes
just as much time to cultivate
an acre with a poor stand as il
does to cultivate an acre with
good stand. With poor stand
the yield will of course be short
and the profit reouced in pro
portion or entirely wiped out.
We try to cultivate too man.
acres. We do rot properly pre-
pare the ground. and then w
fail to make proper selection o,
seed. but we have to do just al
much work as if the ground hat
been properly prepared and gooc
seed selected.
For 1923 let's begin now BY
selecting the right kind of seed
and prepare only what grounc
we can seed and cultivate pro
perly. If we will do this, mex
4
fall we will have more to SHOW
for our labor. and our land vii
be in better condition. for lant
half cultivated or poorly cult
waited deteriorates and washe
more than land properly cult
waited.
Il is the little things that W,
know how to do and which W
do at the right time that count
in results IL we neglect thes
we must pay the penalty in shor
crops and imperfect grain.
IL you have never studied tn
question of seed corn selection
do so before you start anothe
corn crop. 1t will be wort