davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-09-18
Pasekningi ismaginimai.

Lakunyb6s reikalu zinovai
tvirtina, jog projektai pilnai
pavyksia, nesosu naujos rQsies
aeroplanu atlikti iSm6ginimai
dave kuogeriausius rezultatus.
ISm9ginimus atliko patys ga
,biausi ekspertai.
Nauji aeroplanai, kuriais
Anglia nori uzkariauti oropla
tyhes, bus padirbdinti beveik
is vieno metalo. Taigi, jie bus
.nepaprastai sunkQs. Bet ture-
dami dideliQ spekQ motorus,
karo laikais bus didziai maui
dingi.
IToki milzinai aeroplanai
nevien gales smarkiai is vie
nos vietos kiton persikelti, bet
tokiu vienu aeroplanu dar bus
galima is vienos vietos kiton
perkelti burr kareiviQ = 25
vyrus. Be to jim bus galima
dar paimti kulkasVaidi, kick
amunicijos il. maisto.
Du tokiu aeroplanu anglai
jau baigia dirbdinti mieste
Weybridge, kur yra viena' di-
dziausiq orc maSinp dirbtuve
Anglijoje.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-09-18

= f.-.tf 70 - . K y -
UKMERGE. Rugp. 10 d.,
Ukmergeje Aldo" salejje
ivyko Ukmerges apsk. kriks-
Gionip demokratq If jiems pri-
jaueianeipju suvaziayimas.
Tarpe SO dalyviq buyo kelio-
lika kunigu. Pos1dyj pifnl-
ninkavo kun. Dfaugelis. M.
matyti keli kandldatai j bust
mali Seinna If nutarta kontak-
te dalyvauti rinkimuose Vi
SONS katalikq organizacijo JOINS
If partitions.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-09-18
- -.
ANGLUA NORI UzKA-
RIAUTI ORC PLATYBES.
TAM TIKsLUI GAMMA
METAL1NIUs AERoPLA-
NUS.
Aeroplanais bus veziojami.
kareiviai.
LONDONAS, rugs. II.

LONDONAS, rugs. II.
Anglia, uzkariayusi okeanus
su stipriu savo laiyynu, saus-
zzemius savo milziniSkomis tan
komis (Sarvuotais automobi-
liais), prizes krriuos jokis gy-
vas sutverimas negali atsilai-
kyti, Siandie darbuojasi uzka-
riauti ora. milziniskais aero
planais. Anglia lahai gerai
zino, kad busimuose karuose
orc masinos los labai svarbia
role.
Pastaraisiais laikais anglQ
armijos mekanikai pagamino
visai naujos rQsies militarlne
orc maSina.
, Xxi Siolei aeroplanai armi-
joje tarnavo greitajai zvalgy-
bal su tikslu palengvinti prize
SO poziciju bombardavima
Taipat tarnavo vezioti pasta.
Nauji Anglijos aeroplanai
lures visai nauia uzduoti. Su-
prantama, jei visi projektai
hawks.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-09-13

clashed on the pitching grounds last
Friday.
The first game was won by Burns
so to 81; Burns pitched II ringers
and Hamre IL. But the next game
the tables were turned, Hamre win
ming so to %, pitching II ringers to
Burns eight. The next game was
neck and neck, and there was fire in
the eye of the man from the Emer-
aid Isle throughout the whole game
and when it was finished Burns had
won by a score of so to As, pitching
25 ringers to Hamre's "a. There
never was less than one or two
ringers on at time and many times
three, and one time there were four
ringers on. Each player throwed
three double ringers in the last
game, and it was the best game ever
pitched on the grounds, and quite
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-09-13
IRELAND VS. NORWAY
Horse Shoe Pitching Contest Creates
Excitement on Local Courts.
Man From the Emerald Isle Beats
Man Hailing From the Land of
the Midnight Sun.

The following article was contri-
buted by well known local horse
shoe player:
In last weeks PoSten an item APP
peared stating that Mr.. Knute
Hamre was the champion horse shoe
pitcher of Winneshiek county. Now
the county is big and some feel that
Mr.. Hamre is Like the Ir.shman who
made remark he could lick anyone
in the house, but nobody answered
him. Then he said he could lick
anyone in the city; still no one ans
wered. Then he said | can lick
anyone in the county Just then a
fellow jumped up and smashed him
one, and knocked him down. The
freshman got up and exclaimed, by
gosh | took in too much territory.
Now Mr.. Hamre justly won the
championship of the DEBORAH horse
shoe club, and has the honor of wear
ing the belt. But we have amongst
us a man who walks along the street
and doesn't say much, and no one
was aware of him keeping the Pos
ten. But anyway he got hold of the
news. His name is j. P. Burns, and
he has Irish blood in his veins. At
ter reading the article he RON, q rked
that (den Havre Gampen) can't beat
me. No one raised on (Maasaa og
Havre graut) can beat me, and he
challenged Mr.. Hamre to pitch him
the best two out of three of so
points each for the title.
So the man from the Land of the
Midnight Sun accepted the challenge
from the man from the land where
the Shamrock grows, and they
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-09-13
SCIENTISTS CAN BUT CUES
no Absolute Proof Can Be BROUGHT
10 RIO" Long Man Has Existed
on the Earth.

IL Is proved that man-tr,a mo, IT
existed on this earth many nau
'"hu years ago. How many me
que can certainly say, but certoinI+
longer tban the period accented ne /,
strict dogma by Bible Christians wifi
IA iVing memory (and still affirm, ce'
W some OF them). 1t is nor nrov vas
Dut II is highly probable that there 90
se"etic connection between man nd,
we Know him and the earlier ipferiitt.
types OF which evidence remains Ifold
crltie were to maintain that man
we Know him rose suddenIv e.,
80 e o.her type not yet found 0o
'ne evidence is very fragmentary mn al
'"sht'' ne would not be contradjctlrt ter
iScertained fact; on the contrary lad
,aS on his side the anomaly of fin us
'Au'is round in apparently very earI;n-
''rata all that department. is oui,,s
That man as we know him
vas vile thing for countless een
: ia'iohs and gradually rose TO nraeor
ace the human virtues and inteI,ft-
ehce Is not proved at all. There isn-
VI an atom OF proof. Even the v.grais
naiosy trom existing savages failshe
oine savages are of one cbaractar,r
,'he Oh another; all as old in descent
ourselves. The excessive evil af.
rineu OF true man when first he cou,d
50 called is sheer unsupported Of.
lna'ion proceeding not from eyi
nce-for we have none-but from J of
'od, desire that things should bwill
hiiiaire Belloc, in the Yale R,citv
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-09-13
Herman TesIow in Auto Accident

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Teslow par
ticipated in an auto accident We'd
nesday afternoon, their Ford coupe
turning over while rounding a corner
while enroute to Ridgeway. Her
man sustained a slightly damaged
wrist but Mrs. Teslow was uninjured.
Faulty steering gear and not speed
was responsible and that they were
driving slowly prevented no more
serious injuries.-Cresco Plain Dealer.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-09-13
Old Ford Got Jealous

Henry Mcbride bought a new Ford
recently and the old one he has driv-
en- for some time got jealous of the
attention Henry paid to the new one
and kicked him in the right wrist
cracking one of the bones and in
juring the ligaments badly-Cresco
Plain Dealer.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-09-13
Inernrah Bread to Chicago

Thomas NcKeag, of the Superior
Bakery, has entered two loaves of his
bread in a contest held by the Ma
t:onai Bakers Exposition in Chicago,
which opened Monday. He sent two
-loaves. one weighing Il pounds and
one weighing one pound. The loaveS
were picked out by Ray Alyger, wire
president Of the Winneshiek County
State Bank, and attested to by him
as . notary pubic. The leaves are
aiken from the every day run OF
commercial bread maze by tbs bak-
srv. Clarence McKee, Of the StEcr-
Tor Bakery OF DEBORAH, and John
McKeag, manager of the Manchester
bakery, are in attendance at the eX-
position. Well here is hoping that
< Macs" bread takes the first prize.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-09-13
WYNN pno,,o,, kerS
Liberty Loan Posters Seemed v.
OLD, Though Only Three Years
Really Have Elapsed. 2;

janitor's uncompleted wor.
greeted elevated line patrons at ono
VI the downtown stations The other
evening He had been removing adver.
using posters from the side of an.
adjacent building. The first layer re,
n'. STUCK to the wall They con
sisted OF a series of posters for the,
.iird Liberty loan. One of these hor,
'ne pictures of sailor, a soldier !,
campaign hat and a shin.var
worker. The sailor was keeping +
ROAD open" the soldier was "buiId
the road to Berlin" AID the ship.,--
worker was making the ships 49,
ponds to keep these men going th$S
lighting for YOU" urged the artise$SS$%
me faded posters seemed toSsS
mate the crowd. To. those
tayed at home it reminded tt4.
ne times they We're giving MssNE,. .,
iurl, ana to the yeferapS IL .-L-iIhlnitlRt7
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-09-13
AUTOS LARGEST
SINGLE INDUSTRY
Total Output in 1921 Was 1,514,OOO.
Valued at S1.093, 9ls,OOO With
III Factories Engaged.
1882 FIRMS IN
THE RETAILING BUSINESS
Trucks Furnish Another Phase of the
Industry, the Total Production
in 1921 Being 154,55O.

! The automobile is the most inter.
esting mechanical device ever pro-
duced in that it has come to be the
greatest single industrial output of
the nation. Total output in 1921
was l,5l4,OOO, valued at S1.O93.-
9lS,OOO, with 1T factories engaged
in their manufacture and with Cant
tai invested in these factories ag-
gregating $1,134, 100000. The state
using the largest number of automo-
biles is California with a registra-
ton of 645,522 in 1921.
The retailing end of the autono-
bile industry is also interesting in
that 1882 firms were engaged in
their sale last year, and with 1852
garages and 57,397 repairs shops and
1884 charging stations aiding the
'etailer in his putting automobiles
m the roads and streets of the
ountry.
Trucks furnish another phase Of
ne automobile industry. The total
reduction in 1921 was 154.55O
nth a wholesale value of S166. Os2
DO, with S2S9,334,O 900 tied up IN
lie capital of 23O manufacturers T.
rather peculiar that there are
ore factories making trucks than
e engaged in making automobiles
1t Is estimated by the National &
ltomobile Chamber of Commerce =
at 2,48l,4OO workers are emplovad :,
the automobile industry, and a
1000 Of these are statesmen. as NJ
alnst $4,000 persons actually 81
gagged in automobile factories til
chauffeurs are the largest part til
the payroll of the automobile
'lneSs, since there are 1000 900 w W
d drivers in the United States -
'eSsory plants employ 100000 W,
sons and garages employ another bo
900 workmen. fg
$ carriers automobiles have il
the railways. The tonnage of Gin
MS last year was thirteen per s s,'
less than that of railroads, but s sns
-
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-09-13
JURORS FOR
SEPTEMBER
ira, Jurors Summoned to Appear
at Court House in Decor.,b AZ
800 o'clock Tuesday,
sept. 10.
HON. w. J. SPRINGER
PRESIDING JUDGE
district Court viii Open on Monday
sept Is, Jurors Reporting
Following Day.

The September term Of tho d;s+r;.,
court for Winneshiek county will
open IN DEBORAH on Monday sAnt
40 Hon W. j. Springer. of New
,r will be the presiding Judge
Inc Following trial jurors have been
drawn for the term, and thew are 70
appear at 300 o'clock D. m, on Tuas-
day, Sept. 10. va D''
Ernest Boulet, Burr Oak
aelge jacobson, Hesper'
una Amundsen, Highland
y: II. Burr, Orleans.
1Blihe Brown, Button.
mart Leonhard, Bluffton.
-. 4. Wise, Pleasant
Stanton Erickson, Pleasant
oJohn Berg, Pleasant
oscar Ellingson, Pleasant
ca. Dresselhause, Pleasant,
Spencer Bakken, Lincoln.
n. Q. Rue, Lincoln.
~ -. Blekeberg, Madison.
IN. II. Owen, Madison.
4. K. Neste, Madison i
Sam Anderson, DEBORAH n
Winnie Coughlin, DEBORAH 2
VIII Kreuter, DEBORAH.
oscar Riste, DEBORAH I'd.
NMarold Swenson, DEBORAH ID A
Nels NJ, Ramsey, DEBORAH I'd Il
A. Z. Holm, DEBORAH Sd II
I'd Sellman, DEBORAH 4th. .,
y. oehler, DEBORAH 4th. .
george Beer, DEBORAH 4th. az
y. Bauder, DEBORAH 5th en-
y. A. Ask, DEBORAH 9Th. B,
Melvin Graves, Glenwood 90
Andrew Dalen, Glenwood. VI
John Lannon, Glenwood. gu
LIVER Anderson, Sumner. pa
Rob Vopava, Sumner. Ac
Bertha Anderson, Calmar LIST no
FRANK J. Swartz, Calmar I'd p pc
w. A. Kubik, Calmar I'd. Zo'
W. }. Shilhacek, Calmar I'd
4 artvik Ask, Frankville. on
larry Goddard, Jackson. t,r
rank Jacobs, Washington I'd. y
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-09-13
Will Attend School in North Carolina

Mr.. and Mrs. C. ]. Weiser leave
with Hubert this week for Asheville,
n. C., where Hubert will enter pre-
paratOry school. Miss Dena Winger
who has been a beloved member of
ehe family for twenty-three years,
will accompany them. Mrs. Weiser
and Miss Winger will remain indie
sinjtely. Mr.. Weiser will go back
and forth between Ashevire and De-
corah.
&C. j. Weiser, Jr., will go with the
party to Chicago, and then on to
Larchmont, and Trenton, N. j., to
visit friends. Horace WeiSer will re-
sum to Princeton University, the
I'D. .a-.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-09-13
Students Leave for St. Olaf

The first group of students left for
college work Monday, the following
leaving for st. Olaf college at North
field, MINI. Misses Garcia Schmidt,
Blla johnson, Ruth Jacobson, Elmira
Eittreim, Anna Glesne, Stella john
son, and Messrs. Ingvold Glesne,
Carson Ingvoldstad and Oscar JOS
vanger.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-09-13
Why Let, Your Hogs Get Sick or Die?

Our remedy will save 80 per cent
of sick hogs, check coughing, and
gets more worms than any worm
capsules. Write for our guarantee
and free information on disease.
Everman Remedy, Route 5, Gallatin,
Mo. 35-4w Pd.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-09-13

a number of fans were present. This
week their is a challege out Nor
way VS.. Ireland.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-28
The Season of
Business Rebirth

At this'' session there recurs to us
often p passsge from "Mr. and Mrs
Deventry," inswhich one of the play:
ers, discussing the glories of the
autumn countryside, expresses won
der that the colors of decay are SO
much more gorgeous than those Of
spring. "You might as we'll ask"
another retorts, "why death is more
'majestical than life"
That the fall Of the year has q
"bearty singular and sad" is due
chiefly, we SUPPOSE, to it's association
with the coming rigors of winter. 1t
has never seed to Us period of de.
cay; for it iS in the fall that the
Wealth brought QUITO the soil moves
to it's realissts in the elevator, the
at:ai- I'M - srss E;.sess rTkis is a
time Of quickahing trade and Of a
livelier fow Though the arteries oi
commerce: Not winter, but summer
is ANONYMOUSLY the period of CONNER
cial hibernation, Auturn, not spring
is the season Of business rebirth.-
The Nation's Business.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-28
Russia AB6lishes
Revolutionary Tribunal.

Moscow, Oct. 27.-Revolutionary
tribunals which have been admins.
trating justice in Soviet Russia for
the last five years are to be abolish
ed, according to announcement by N
Krylenko. state prosecutor and
chairman Of the supreme tribunal.
Ordinary and unified courts Of jus
'tice will be organized instead.
The revolutionary tribunals came
into existence at the time Of the Red
Terror in 1918. They were a kind OF
revolutionary death-striking weapon
outside court jurisdiction, with pow.
er similar to o-those of the Cheka
They acted by special court law
which gave them wide. scope both ir
court proceedure and, in delivering
sentence behind closed doors.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-28
Little PsosHsct Of
Grsin From Rassia

london, oct. 2F.-"Expp6atxssonao of
grain from Russia this year SIS I'm
the highest degree unlikely" says Dr..
LINCOLN Hutchison Of Berkeley, Calf
special agricultural investigator: for or
the American Relief Administration
who has justsf returned 70 london IRON
Moscow. 3f,
1t was on DR.. Hutchison's investi-
cations Of last winter that the A. 4.
A. based itss relief ineasaress Tor the
Ukraine and Trans -Caucasia, and he
ahs' recently been making trips
through the yolga Valley and the
Ukraine with the object of assess
ing the present harvest.
In spite Of an adequate crop for
the whole country there will be local
lied shortage areas in both the Vol
ga Valley and the Ukraine, Or. Hut
Gibson declares. Whether these areas
will be supplied BY those with sur
plus crops, depends on the system Of
distribution
DR.. Hutchison says there Is no
danger of a repition In Russia Of the
famine Of last year:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-28

Washington, Oct. 26.-The United
States Court of Claims has recon
,ened with large calendar of i'm
portan. cases for the iwnter term.
Actions involving approximately
$S5O,0Oc, 900 arising out of the coun-
try's activities during the world war,
are pending and the influx of these
cases has hardly. begun. The ultimate
aggregate Of such Chains fs estimated tsesdi
by the attorney general at between
$4,000, 100000 and $4,000 600 600.
These actions are brought into the
court by plaintiffs having claims
against all departments of the gov
ernment, including actions for requi-
sitioning Of ships and railroads,
transportation Of troops, ammunition
and supplies; infringement of patents
for high explosives, submarine boats
and torpedoes, wireless and radio ap-
paratus, contracts for anti-aircraft
engines and guns, military and naval
supplies and ammunition, approprir-
tion of camp sites and naval bases,
together with contracts for ir1anufac-
turing and acts of communicating of
almost endless diversity.
The petition Of one inventor claims
$1,0O0,000 for the little pocket books
of stamps which are sold at every
postoffice. Another claims that as
early as 1905 he invented gliding
machine involving the principles upon
which every airplane operated by the
government is constructed and if sue
cessful he may recover $4,000. 900.
About $1,00O,000 is asked for in
fringement in the manufacture of tor
pedoes and about $4,000, 900 for ra-
dio apparatus.
One test case is brought BY saw
ings bank to determine the liability Of
the government for stolen govern
ment bonds and coupons, and if sue
cessful will result in other suits which
it is estimated will swell the govern
ment's liability to $15O,OOO, 900.
Other claims are made for injuries
to persons and property by mail
trucks and reimbursement is claimed
by farmers for destruction of land and
crops by alighting mail planes. The
owner Of intoxicating liquor whose
supply has been illegally confiscated
by prohibition officials seeks indemni-
ty In money damages.
In preparation FOR the disposition
Of this new business the court of
claims has so cleared its dockets that
not onlp pending suits but actions
based on these war claims are given
immediate attention and all cases are
disposed Of as rapidly as they ars
prepared and presented by COUNSEL
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-28
Swedish Fishsrmsn Cse
Prizes For 0ood Hauls

s GSeheubs6H, sweden: Oct. 27.-.,
wesiSn ~ makinx dSeSrmined efs
fort to shmui6ts tie deep sea nshs
ing industry of the West Coast; and
tst The same tine ID "ihcreSse thj ~
tional consumption Of fish through
out the country. The state and To-
cal authorities are helping and en-
couraging hshermen in the purchas-
ing Of new bouts and fishing tackle,
and they are constructing up-to-date
fishing potts. The government fish
cries board Ii extending its research
work on the habits of the fish and
the whereabouts of the largest
schools. "A campaign to- stimulate
the public demand for fish as q more
Important part Of the daily fare has
Been ihsuturated, and certain news
papers are calling attention to tho
exploitation Of fishermen by the mid
dlennen. The latter are taking large
profits, the majority Of which should
go into the pockets Of the fishermen
or be shared by hte public in lower
prices.
An Interesting feature of this drive
is the revival by the government of
a custom nearly one hundred years
old, Of granting prizes to the mack
eral fishermen Of the West Coast for
the best nhackerel caught, sorted and
packed for export.
Swedish fishermen take pride in
their profession and they have long
,een grumbling over the fact that
heir mackerel has been sold and ship
ped to- America through middlemen
In other countries. They have re
:eived reports that mackerel Of in
ferior grades has been mixed In with
these shipments.
In order to eliminate this cause Of
'omplaint, and to assure better quail
y and direct shipment with the vir-
.>uaf elimination of middlemen's prof
'sts," a coaoperative association has
cen formed" and backed by the Gov
ernor Of Gothenburg Province, Oscar
''on Sydow; the Swedish Consul Gem
efal in New York; olof n. Lamm, and
others. The system Of government
inspection has been perfected, in
'"e"tors being detailed to the several
ports where macksrel is packed for
he American market. These men
will see to it that mackerel of the
HIGHEST grade only goes to the United
States.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-28

We hope it will be possible for the
trustees of the Union graded schcols
t. provide an athletic field for the
school, also that way ma!
be provided for an auditorium fo,
the new school building. 1t is beau
tiful building that is now nearing
completion. We understand that tht
auditorium is to be built later. II
there g any possible way, the aud
'orium should be built now. And the
athletic field is as much a necessity
as is the auditorium While we are
at it, let's make a complete job, Il goo:
job of it.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-28
Export Bonds When
Exchange Rate Changes

Toxic, Oct. 27.-The quotations Of
the a l2 percent Japanese sterling
bonds in New York, which rose from
81 in February to 81 in Augusa and
the rate of exchange now around 48
compared with so some time ago, has
-esulted in brisk expectation of
these securities by Japanese banks
1ho find more profitable investments
m state bonds which now yield z per-
ent. The sterling bonds were i'm.
Ncted when their price was low anl
he Exchange in favor of Japan.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-28
Lettuce Varieties"
New Experiment tSation Bulletin
Shows Results of Tests at
Clemson College.

Clemson College, " Oct; 26ALettuce
growing on commercial scale Is we'll
established in Beaufort and Charles
ton and, to some extent, Georgetown
counties, the Big Boston vadiety hav-
ing been rather definitely determined
upon. But in the Piedmont and other
sections Of the state the question of
varieties has not been very we'll set
tied, and to give results Of expert
ments conducted with this end: In
view, the South Carolina Experiment
Station has published Station Bulle-
tin 215, Lettuce Varieties. which
contains information on 81 varieties
tested in 1920.2l.
The soil In which these varieties
were planted is clay loam, type
which predominates in upper South
Carolina. An 8-4-4 fertilizer was ap-
piled at the rate Of 1900 pounds per
acre. The plants were set in the
field on March IL, and four weeks
later they were given a top-dressihg
Of notrate Of soda at the rate Of 16O
pounds per acre. The usual cultural
methods were practiced throughout
the growing period Of the plants, and
all were treated in exactly the same
manner.
The following recommended vari.
eties were selected after observing
their behavior under South Caroliha
conditions. AS far as can be ascer.
tanned, these are the best o. the vari.
cites tested at this station. The vari-
etis of ach typ ar listdwmf ?taoinshrd
eties of each type are listed accord.
ing to preference.
Commercial Varieties.
Cos.-White Paris.
Butter-Head.-Big Boston.
Crisp sp-Head.-Improved Hanson.
Home and Market Garden.
Cos.,-White Paris.
Butter-Head.-Big Boston, Mig
nonette, The Deacon, Improved Sala:
mander.
Loose -Head.-Grand Rapids Fore
ing. Early Curled Simpson.
Crisp Head. - Improved Hanson
Iceberg.
Growing in Frames.
Butter-Head.-Big Boetin, Cali
fornia Cream Butter, Mignonette.
Loose-Head.-Grand Rapids Fore.
ing.
+ Crisp Head.-Ifproved Hanson.