The State Line Democrat from Waldron, Kansas • 2

STATE LINE DEMOCRAT WALDRON. KANSAS I Yon hr gtiriiriM .1 to ti 1" Jntf.n'-'olv iiin uorctuntJ will la. If ymi i i jj your orani.ati.m i i) -i arluulturat i i -j a jui yvaui. i "i .) wo-K on aty of Un 1 1, VICTORY Mrs. and Mis Snyder ealleil at IVrry Friday.

Victory School commenced Monday. Wad neiining is on tlm sick list at present. There will be an ice cream 0 Pi '-fMkt'h' ness au.l toi.Couloirtshcilf hOTNAnCOTIC. i qui loss YORK. Exact Cory of super, I can weld cast iron of all kinds.

Corn Stock. tit ii vUii a disciisituii if tl'H your chambiT cf roaa-ici; cailoual ci Your town in ui iiif -i lnS3 Or iilo i.uSflu tow a bbuulJ a U-t-n iuts-- I in tllU VOliJl'O ut lUi; luWli 4 "traau termory There la uoti.ln:; coa-itructivt1 in grabbing i.eta cthrr oitica create ccw iu your CiVn commiinity. Hjve a cUaili.r cr agriculture ati.t comaeivo. If you want to make your civ. ir tuition a of Uiutvst, iiiuu a tin mouths' Icotiua comm i.

li. lecture cWtts ami bUJes. Yoa -an, no doubt. End the membra your chamber cf conmu'ree r.iou who can give latetesting and talks on any ot the subjeeta ia tiacse charta. WHY CKOF'S RUN OUT.

The question 13 oftcu raisad wheiuer cruj "run cut'' or not. In say that crops do not "run cut' would to to deny that any aiw produced by ciHutitiuna or cnvl-rounicut. When plann me into new condition of -il, ciiwiuu. or methods of fanning i'avorablo. tbsy will tend to deteriorata or "run out." Dssirabla Qualities First i-t-dsr Unfavorable Conditions.

If com 13 planted too thick cr ei-ht stalks per hill) a laige yield of -ullage will b-9 obtained, but the yield "of grain- will be small. Under unfavorable conditions the plant tend3 to ro-vert to ita original condition, and th particular thing for vhich the r.hait 13 grown and whitli civea it value sut fer3 first and mo3t. Best Methods Nccecsary. It is only by the best methods of seed (selection and of cultivation that the tanner can Lpe to maintain the valuablo quKlains of hi3 crops, otherwise they wiil deteriorate or "run out" and it will bo necessary for him to secure seed from someone who has paid more attentioa to the improvement of his crop.J. "SEED CORN WEEK." The Last Week in September or ths First Veei in October Should De Set Aside as Seed Corn Week in-the Corn Belt.

TvTe have "Arbor Day." Would it not also be well to have a "Seed Corn Day?" A day when everyone should begin the harvesting and storing of his seed for the following spring. We laugh at our grandfathers for planting their potatoes and sowing their grain the moon," that Is, in certain phases of the moon. The value of this practice lay, not in the fact p.j supposed by many that the mcon exercised any influence on the crop, but. in the having of a definite time and plan for the doing of various tkmga on the farm. If the harvesting of seed corn, like the feeding of stock, came every day, it would bo attended to on time, but It is nothing more nor less than human that the work.

which comes only occasionally or once a year, as in tbe case of tho harvesting cf sued corn should be put off or neglected altogether, unless there ia a definite time and plan for the work. 1915 A GAD YEAR. Indications point to trouble In the corn belt this year. 1915 1s an abnormal year. Excessive moisture and ccol -weather has retarded the growth of corn, especially in the northern states.

Corn will be late in maturing and there will be a tendency to gather seed corn late. Watch this. Don't wait too long Don't wait till frost beats you to Jt. Frost bitten corn will not grow. Gather your seed corn before frost comes.

Store It where it will dry out and not freeze or mold. Don't forget that next year's corn crop will depend on the seed you gather this fan. '7 4 .3 .1 vf4 A i i broke your pump? SAVE THE i iECES. How about that piece that is broke on your washing machine? I the lister, dues it need new axles? How is the sled? Just as well have a your w.n done NOW and avoid the rush. If you have to have work r.

i f. i v-, win rr 1 h-s Kr.i'3 Fiu.n StiuiiM, VjorcL3 in s. i "1 re: I i 13: I i Tula (f iu lijnj, y. 3 Jl i I -1- tu.n-, I i A Oil bii ....1 l.LiH'o l'foia tt is e. 1 to a cr.r '3 VI.

it :u.d l' ii wiiS 1 fcU'O-tS Ce.i--. lor .1 e'-rs. liaj 1 cr unlit 1 1: 10 is ab-1 Ufa ar tu become siiiuttoa 1'. in piaij-L. i'er the proporim.

1 teiidcucy lart'cr eus uiau we expect tiio r.voraso of the ere p. Sclsct S'ied Ears. On the ots.ee lvu-d, tao greater danger lic.3 in Selecting too large ears and too lui've types of cornand this i3 especially true of the. northern half cf tho corn belt For every dollar lost by growlas xora that ii too small or ioo early tbcro are ten to twenty dollars lost from trowing corn that i too. lars'a and too Kite maturing.

If ilia season is late and cold, or the frosts, come too early, or if the seed is planted latod tile spring, the grower has' a lot of soft, chaffy, moldy, light corn. In addition to tins It is very dilhcult to secure good seed from such corn for next year's crop. It ia certain to be more or lo.w l'eozen, moldy and weak, and to result in a stand and a poor 01 oy Largo, sappy, immature curs i.j wagon-box rapidly, und ve Ives into think-ins that wo are getting a yield. Cera ot this kind oilea contains from 35 to 15 per cent of water. Wheu the corn dries it in loose on the cob, chaffy and light Tiie little cells in the kernels are only partmily lilltd with food and are thailcy, or starchy, Instead of hard, heavy and rich appearr.i:ce..

Ti.3 corn iu apt lo spoil, especially In the bottom of the crib, i. burns out, end it 1.3 unpalatable io stock. Tho grower of sucb corn ia required to sell at a greatly reduced price. What we want is corn Unit will be safe every year. Remember that two small eai'3 weighing but ten ounces each, to each hill wiil make 01 buehela per acre, or double the ayeraga yield.

Three of them will give nearly. 100 bushels per aero. This indicates full maturity, good quality, feeding value and jield. Largo ears will generally nave larger and deeper kernels. Short, bunchy ears are certain to have deeper kernels than long, slim ears.

As a consequence the planter cannot bo adjusted to give a uniform drop. If we have large and small bunchy and tdirn cars, deep kenieled and shallow kerneled ears we shall not only have uneveimess in size and shape of kernels, but we shall also have a great variation in time of maturity, some stalks bearing early and some late, and some having high ears and some low. PUUH SfciiiJ MfcANS I.UVV A YIELD. One email eight-ounce ear of corn added to eaih hill will t'oubie lha yield r.nd valus of the crop'ard add to its total value. i 1 To 1)2 coutiuuaJ done, why iov.

have it dene in up (has a capacity of li) feet. Wt. absolutely Guarantee every thing to For Infants and Children. Colliers Know That Always Bears the Signature For Over Thirty Year THE GCKT4UR OOKMNV. NEW YORK SITT.

1 IT I SAVE THE PIECES. Have you SAVE THE PIECES. How about I to the minute shop? MyLathe respectfully solicited Waldron, Kansas. rTr- -T- 9 (ft 9 Jb A sSb dfc afc Flour is just what its perfection, madeS, to Ferguson, Kansas. Price loung.

Mrs. Jim Scott is on the sick list, this week. John Hishler went to Roz- el, on business, Fri day of last week. ft Jr' 'R Use Co social at Elmer Potter, next Friday evening, Sept. served by the Ladie5 Every one invited.

Duel Bodkins is working for All Robbins, at present. Olin Harmon spent Sunday at Mr. Finufs. E. P.

Elders moved to N. Johnson's farm, Friday. "T1Z" makes sore, burning, tired feet fairly dance with delight. Away go the aches and pains, the corns, callouses, bliaters bunion a. "TIZ" draws out the'acid and poisons tl.it pulf up your feet.

No iualter how hard you work, how long you dance, how far you walk, or how long you remain on vour feet, "TIZ" brings restful foot comfortL "TIZ" won-derful for tired, aching, swollen, smarting feet. Your feet just tingle for joy; shoe3 never hurt or seem tight. Get a 25 cent box of "TIZ" now from any druggist or department store. End foot torture forever Tear smaller shoes, keep yt'iir feet fresli, sweet and happy. vNf sss Fig.

3. QQqtt PLACES TO STORE SEED. 1. Dry, well-ventilated cellar. 2.

Drv attic or storeroom. I 3. Dry, ventilated shed. 4. Any dry, ventilated building.

I. H. C. LECTURE CHARTS. Your Chamber of Commerce Should Put on a Series of Lectures With I.

H. C. Charts and Slides Get Your Farm Demonstrator or Superintendent of 3chool3 to Give You a Prao-. tical Talk on Agriculture, GLADDENS SORE, TIB FEET 6 i be satisfactory. Your patronage is 9 K3R 9 A ib St 1 Chancellor Flour name implies.

if It is a type of rom the best grade of wheat and milled with the very best up-to-datei machinery. Our advise to the busy house is toj try a sack and compare results. It is fully guaranteed to cure a fjlmsband's grouch. This flour is handled at both our stores. i eiily Waldron, Kansas.

f. A. C.Peffly, Prof. Keal attended teacher's meeting at Anthony, Saturday. Wm.

Frost filled his silc, Wednesday. Pick Your Seed Corn Early. A sack with the mouth held op on by a keg hoop and strung over the tiers by a rope or strap la vary eon-rvenient In gathering seed in the fail The corn may be piled on the greurir! at the end of tho rows or in the mid die ot the flstd and gathered up in a 'wagon or sled made for that purpose. Corn should not be left on the ground overnight or piled up in bins or cribs. Tn thiis condition it may moid 01 toeeta.

7 vy 1 i.