DECEMBER 6, 1906
The Nebraska Independent
11
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Hitch Your
Wagon
to
The man who aims at a star will shoot
higher than the one who aims at a bush,
said Emerson.
Aim high in everything. Begin with
your personal appearance because that is
nearest you.
The man who aims to be distinctively
well-dressed, giving intelligent thought to
the matter, will likely hit the mark. On
the other hand the one who aims to be on
ly passable in appearance generally falls
below that level.
Determine that you will reach the high
est possible mark in appearance and wear.
Armstrong Suits
jrd Overcoats
- ' .......
satisfy the requirement of distinction, style
and wearing qualities at less cost than
elsewhere.- Look around and see. We wel-;
come comparisons. , 1
Suits from $10 to $30
Overcoats $10 to $40
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Good Clothes
Merchants.
Lincoln, Neb.
ery inch 'thus obtained cut one-half
point. . . . ....
" Color (a) For '.every mixed kernel
cut one-eighth - point. ' Do not count
more than four mixed kernels in any
ear, as this number is sufficient to "de
bar the ear, from a score on color of
erain. - (b) For white cob in . yellow
corn, or red cob in white .'corn, cut
five points (except. . in red , cob varie
ties of. white corn). For slight dif
ference in color of cob, cut as per
judgment of judge.
Uniformity of Kernels Note wheth
er kernels in-all parts of the car are
uniform es to size, shape (both when
viewed from the end and side of ker
nel), color, . indentation, etc.,'. and
whether the kernels in all the. ears -are
similar to each other. For' each ear
with kernels not uniform j cut one
point.
Butts of Ears The rows of kernels
should extend in regular order over
the. butts and swell out about , a medium-sized
shaoik. For a poorly filled
bUtt, in which kernels do not cover
the end of the cob, cut one-half point.
If kernels cover cob but are flat, shal
low, and do not swell out beyond the
cob, cut one-quarter point. For irreg
ularity in , kernels', cut one-eighth
point.
Tips of Ears Should be filled out
with straight, : parallel rows of uni
form kernels. For every exposed tip,
full size of 'ear, cut- one-h'alf -point;
for less exposed tips ..and irregular
kernels make smaller cuts. '
, Kernels (a) Shape: Kernels should
be slightly wedge shaped, -with straight
edges. A cross section of the kernell
should be a rectangle', with-thicknes3
not more than one-half the width.
For each ear with poorly shaped ker:
nels cut one point, (b) Depth: Ker
nels should be long and in propor
tion to the diameter, of the cob.- For
each ear with very short kernels cut
one point.
Space (a) Width of furrow be
tween rows: T For less than" one-thirty-second,
inch, , no cut; one-thirty-second
'inch, -no cut; dne-thirty-second to
one sixteenth,, cut x)ne-quarter point
for more than oneixte'enth inch cut
one half . point, (b)' Space between
kernels at cob: - For space to'one:thir-ty-second,.inch
or more cut one-half,
point. ' For smaller, space make "pro-
portional cuts.
.' Stopped Him
"Do you think, :your father would
like me as a son-in-law?" . -
"Yes,, I. believe he would."
'.'Oh,' joy! I"' ; ;
"Papa :and I never agree about any
thing, you know." Cleveland eader.