lump of butter. In this way I 
make a saving of two pounds 
of butter per week over the us¬ 
ual way of rushing on hot pan¬ 
cakes. It’s only one dodge out 
of a hundred, but the landlady 
who doesn’t play more or less 
of them must ultimately come 
to grief .”—Detroit Free Press. 
\4i/ 
-:o:- 
Golclen Beauty Field 
Corn. 
BY JOHNSON & STOKES. 
This new variety, which we 
offered last season for the first 
time, is the largest grained and 
handsomest of all yellow corn. 
The ears are of perfect shape, 
with from ten to fourteen 
straight rows of brightest gold¬ 
en yellow grains of remarkable 
size, and filled out completely 
to the extreme end of the cob! 
The cobs are unusually small; 
when broken in half the grains 
will reach across. The rich¬ 
ness of color and fine quality 
of grain make it very superior 
for grinding into meal. The 
grains are not of a hard, flinty 
type, neither are they so soft as 
to be greatly shriveled, as is 
the Golden Dent. The ears are 
easily shelled, although the 
kernels are firm on the ear, and 
in every respect present as per¬ 
fect a type as could be desired. 
The stalks take a strong hold 
in the ground, grow vigorously 
to a height of eight to ten feet. 
Golden Beauty matures early, 
ripening in one hundred to one 
hundred and ten days from 
planting, and surpasses all in 
size and beauty of grain. 
We have many favorable reports from 
customers who planted this corn, yielding 
many cases from 75 to 100 bushels to the 
acre 
GOLDEN BEAUTY FIELD CORN. 
ICyou walk behind a mule you are in danger of 
being kicked. Shun the example of dangerous, 
mulish people, and especially do not follow after 
the mulish'appetites of your nature. 
