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 1    1|   Childers ever carried a peck of corn to mill.~ ~
 2    1|         small part with potatoes, corn, peas, and turnips. The
 3    1|        etc., $14.72 1/2. The seed corn was given me. This never
 4    1|        beside some peas and sweet corn. The yellow corn and turnips
 5    1|        and sweet corn. The yellow corn and turnips were too late
 6    1|          potatoes, a little green corn, and some peas, which I
 7    1|     number of ears of green sweet corn boiled, with the addition
 8    1|       this land of rye and Indian corn, and not depend on distant
 9    1|         the shops, and hominy and corn in a still coarser form
10    1|          or two of rye and Indian corn, for the former will grow
11    1|    fortnight to live on hard, raw corn on the ear, using his teeth
12    1|        They then feast on the new corn and fruits, and dance and
13    5|        grew in those seasons like corn in the night, and they were
14    8|        seen in these bean leaves, corn blades, and potato vines.~ ~
15    8|  anciently dwelt here and planted corn and beans ere white men
16    8| husbandman had not suspected it. "Corn, my boy, for fodder; corn
17    8|         Corn, my boy, for fodder; corn for fodder." "Does he live
18    8|          it up." But this was not corn, and so it was safe from
19    8|          will not plant beans and corn with so much industry another
20    8|  generation is very sure to plant corn and beans each new year
21   14|        back even the last seed of corn to the great cornfield of
22   16|           bushel of ears of sweet corn, which had not got ripe,
23   16|         length he would reach the corn, and selecting a suitable
24   16|           be off; now thinking of corn, then listening to hear