Corn Secrets From An Expert
An expert shares tips on selecting medium sized well matured ears for a big yield. Focus on kernel development and ear quality to maximize harvest results.
20 Jan 1913
Page 1
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Newspaper
Monroe News Star
Location
Monroe, Louisiana, United States of America
Date
Jan 20, 1913
Page
1
An expert shares tips on selecting medium sized well matured ears for a big yield. Focus on kernel development and ear quality to maximize harvest results.
An agricultural column urges seed selection focused on medium sized ears and uniform kernels. It warns against oversized ears and multi ear plants, notes regional kernel types for the South versus North, and stresses kernel vitality for strong germination. The piece ends with a call to plant progress banners and raise 100,000,000 bushels in Louisiana in 1913.
Mr Allan Sholars of Monroe is designated by the electors to carry Louisiana's electoral vote for Woodrow Wilson to Washington. He departed Baton Rouge on Saturday for the capital.
The senate and house convene on the second Wednesday of February to formally confirm the electoral college vote. The event marks the official certification of presidential selection by Congress.
Clarence S. Darrow was placed on trial in Los Angeles on the charge of attempting to corrupt a juror in the McNamara case. He previously faced acquittal last summer on a bribery count involving George Lockwood, and today he answered the charge of bribing juror Robert F. Bain.
Snowing in Chicago and New Orleans. Weather Bureau issued a special cold wave warning for the southwest. East Texas may reach twenty to twenty five degrees with freezing conditions expected in the north portion. Northwest Louisiana near 25 degrees. Heavy snow storm slows traffic in Chicago today.
Evansville Indiana January 20 The Ohio river is stationary The great danger now centers on Shawneetown Illinois where the town lies fifteen feet below the level of the high water kept back by the levee Flood conditions threaten the Illinois town as floodwaters advance and residents brace for impact
Cairo January 20 The Ohio River stands at forty six feet and is not expected to rise further for now. Water continues spreading over thousands of acres of low lands nearby.
The Supreme Court annulled as invalid the Mississippi Railroad Commission's reciprocal demurrage rules that charged railroads for delay in interstate shipments. The ruling cites lack of exemptions for unavoidable delays.
In Trenton on January 20 Governor Wilson announced a broad plan to overhaul New Jersey corporation laws. The proposal would criminalize monopoly formation and interference with competition and even contemplate jail terms for those who organize trusts.
London January 20. M Paul Cam bon long serving French Ambassador to the Court of St James is guest of honor at a banquet marking his seventieth birthday anniversary.
Bulgarian authorities signaled a return to war if deemed necessary, maintaining a readiness posture across strategic fronts as tensions escalate. The directive emphasizes swift action and sustained mobilization in response to evolving threats.
London dispatch reports the Balkan allies demand a reply from the Ottoman Government within fourteen days. Bulgarian premier telegraphs full power to Dr. Daneff and colleagues to resume hostilities if peace talks fail. Allied representatives will inform General Savoff that the armistice ends when negotiations deadlock becomes clear. Adrianople fortress is holding with ample supplies for months.
London reports Bulgaria Serbia and Montenegro have issued an ultimatum to the Ottoman government. Turkey is given fourteen days to respond favorably to the demanded terms as relayed from Constantinople dispatches.
Washington reports mild breezes and sunny days fueling springlike vibes. Weather Bureau chief Willis L. Moore warns winter still hidden and due to return, with forecasts tied to shifting pressure systems over the Northwest and Middle Atlantic.
Washington January 20 The Supreme Court reversed none of the Interstate Commerce Commission order permitting reduced class rates from New Orleans to Mobile and other interior Alabama points to take effect.
Federal chief declares a new scheme to solve the alcohol problem. He outlines steps aimed at reforming drinkers and reducing consumption across the nation.
Washington January 20. Prof William J Spillman head of the farm management office at the Department of Agriculture proposes licensing drinkers to gradually end the liquor trade within a generation. He would issue licenses to those who declare they must have liquor, with time limits and penalties for unlicensed drinking or sale. The plan aims to shift drinkers to other profits and, if enforced by the federal government, end beverage liquor production in future generations.
A fragment discusses removing liquor from culture without provoking violent resistance by those who crave it, favoring steady abstinence over perpetual agitation across generations. The tone hints at reformers seeking a humane path to prohibition without social upheaval.
Helen Miller Gould, one of America’s wealthiest women, will limit her wedding trousseau to $1,000, a cap on expenses set by Madeleine Force for her own marriage. The bride elect, to wed Finley J. Shepard at her Tarrytown home, will wear ivory white with satin and rose point lace, a court train, and a rose point veil in purple and gray.
Washington reports Louisiana postmasters appointed Saturday include Andrew Crain Banks Henry Liles Burr Ferry and others. New offices Lismore Nicholls and Turps. President Taft nominated Lavina Insley Delhi Charles Manning Honeyville Ada Rous Lake Providence.
President elect Wilson said he has made no decision on cabinet personnel and has not consciously consulted any prospective candidates. He expects likely acceptance from appointees and plans to finalize a complete slate before consulting those chosen.
Sugar planters in Vera Cruz inform the Madero Government that if rebels led by Zapata are not paid to protect their crops they will take private action themselves.
President Woodrow Wilson refuses to reveal his war plans citing strategic secrecy. In Washington officials and lawmakers press for details while public debate grows over timing and consequences.
President elect Wilson restrains public outlines of his legislative approach causing Congress to pause major reorganizations. Democratic leaders visit New Jersey as routine legislation and tariff hearings take precedence. Taft appointments face confirmation battles while money trust and Osage hearings resume this week. Leaders expect Wilson to fix a date for an extra session after revision plans are clearer.
Freight traffic officials from leading railroads convene at the Hampton Terrace Hotel in Augusta Georgia for the Southeastern Freight Association quarterly meeting to run through most of the week.
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