{"newspaper_name": "Mississippi Democrat.", "edition": "01", "page": "p4", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 1460, "word_count": 272, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9670000076293945], "ccnet_perplexity": [2050.199951171875], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
Of them MS an experiment, cultivated il
exactly as he did bis other cotton which
was MeSican seed Of the second or third
years. growth and on same kind OF land.
! visited his crop oitentmes during the
summer, and am sure il was the heaviest
boiled cotton ever saw. The leaf was
smaller--il IS much easier picked--a hand
beng able 10 pick third more Of il, and
can pick II much cleaner ol trash with the
same care--Ihe staple is slaughter, and Of
finer texture than any cotton have ever
seen. WIN GILLESPIE.


Near ColLA SPRINGS, Dec. 9, 1915.


Having been called on by Mr.. Farmer
to state what think Of his Sugar Loaf
Cotton, the seed Of which he il Offering
for sale, | feel no hesiancy in believing 81
the best quality Of cotton have ever seen.
live neighbor to Mr.. 4 and have paid
particular attention 10 the growing Of his
crop. II bols more heavily than any cot
ion | ever saw; the leaf is smaller; the
shape Of the stalk is Of tho sugar lonf--
and although Mr. +, gaze his cotton deep
powing in August, which was immediate


" followed BY severe and prolracied
drought, yet it did not shed the squares
but very little, whilst other cotton OF the
common Mexican seed IN the ucighbor-


hood was dropping IL squares very much.


And another peculiarly Of It is, that 10
oar creek bottom lands Of the common
Mexicap cotton the onls are larger than
on uplands--but Of his cotton, the richer
the land the shorter the joints and thicker
the bols 5. 7. LANE.