davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-06-27

For sale by r. 81. OosNKLLY, Terre Haute; b.
K. X. FISK, Middletewn; WA. l.. SHuEY, New
Sosnen; fETER y. buskiRK, Oenterville; and by
country. ..a.. .l iIls.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-06-27

nereal Warts, Diseases of Sladder and Kidneys,
Female Irregularities, Barrenness, Liver Com
plant Emsciation, Premature Decay, the Pains
OfOld Age, General Debility, change OF life, & =,
receiving special attention. The Dlspensary
circulars sent gratis TO any address.
TuR MAINTAIN or IICun,
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-06-27
DIRECT LINE Between THE EAST
AND THE GREAT WEST.

The eonnoLtlng u tTarks o. Tie Rail Road
Bridge al Pittsbursh, avoiding ali draSage or
ferrisge al Freight, together with The saving or
time. are advantages readily appreciated by
Shipper- at freight aud the Travelling Public
For Freigat Contra u or shipping Directions
apply to or address either Of the following A.
gents OF the Company.
d. A STEWART, PittsbuCsh. II 5. Pierce &
Co GAINESVILLE. o.; J. }. Johnston, Ripley %;
X. McNeely, MsysVtile, Ky, Ormsy q Copper
Portsmout d, o.. PtddOCk& Co., Jefersosville
Ind, II. " .BrownN CO., Cincinnati. o.; Athcl
a. Hilbert, Cincinnati, o.; X. {. Medium Mad
ison, Ind. Joseph +. MoOree, Louisville. XVII
G.. O'RiIey& Co, Evansville, Ind; n. W. Ora
nam & Co, Cairo, Ill; X. r. sass, ST. Louis,
MOI Josn q , ai' Tsnn 1,,rtn Hafr'S
Chicago III ; ". II. n KoontZ. Altor, M; or
to Freight Agents OF Rail Roads al different
,.nlnfa a., The
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-06-27

Chapel. .lF--'
~. ~. $500 lEDIAEAPoLIs, Oct. 6, 1857
DR.. e. w. RoBAcK-Desr Sir: have used your
Blood Purifier Tor nervous aBe ction from which
hive suffered much at times. Whiis IL lis pleas
ant TO taste,ii certainly has happy effect upon
the nerves. Please accept my thanks for Your
kind regards, and believe me Yours,
J. W. T McMULLEN.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-06-27
The Greatest Facilities offered for
the Protection and Speedy Trans
portation of LIVE STOCK. ID as!
FREIGHTS.

Aud Good Accommodations with Gsusi piivil
eyes for persons trsvelingir charge thereof.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-06-27
Fare always as low and Time as
Quick as by any other Route.

ASK FOR TICKETS BY PITTSBURGH.
The comp elton of the Western come 1 iona oi
the Pennsylvania Raj, Road makes this the
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-06-27
Re.pscctfulIy.
For Sale.

- .Pfeoooneed shockopss-lhs Indian
word for SIX. ~
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-06-27
CAUSE, SOON TO HEAL,
REcRulr rnR prRlIIArrn

and discharge tom the system, every taint
Serof1ia. whether hereditary or otherwise. Tn
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-06-27

.. n .0LENS
ssssssssssss
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-06-27
SHATTERED CONSTITUTIONS,

however they may have been trifled with and
abused that their direct tendency is to len CITIZEN
I life, and renderit enjoyable. That operating di-
rectiy upon the poison of disease in the blood
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-06-27

who have languished for years in helpless veal
ness and dependency, recuperate with great ra-
pidity under their invigorating operation. That
all sexual disabilities are removed by their cor.
dial and gently stimulating properties That
they recruit
Ceredo crescent. [volume] (Ceredo, Va.) 1857-1861, 1860-01-07
(PnrkcrsLurg News

LAND and labor are the principal sources of
public and private wealth. The more fertility
we Can impair: to the one, and the moro in,cli-
gence VIC can Diusc into the other, the greter
will be the returns they make, and tie greter
our means Of happiness for it is wealth, rightly
employed, that enables us to multiply not nly
our own, bat the co forts aud happincs. Of
those around us. Yet it is not few very .ich
men, or very wise men, be the aggregate Of
wealth and talcn. ever so great, that give Iros.
pcrity End greatness to a State. 1t is the zen.
erul diffusion, among a whole people, auong
the rank and file of society. Of property apd
knowledge, and the industry, enterprise sni in
dependence which they begct that renders O
State truly respectable and great.
Ceredo crescent. [volume] (Ceredo, Va.) 1857-1861, 1860-01-07

TIE SKY AN INDICATION OF THE WEATHER.
The colors of the sky nt particular tunes afford
wonderfully good guidance. Not only does q
roy sunset pres,ge fair weather, and q ruddy
ssorise bad Weather, but tbore arc other tints
whi0A speak with equal olearness and accuracy.
A bright yellow sky In the evening indicates
wind ps;s yellow, wet; neutral gray color
constitutes favorable sign 10 the evening, an
unfavorsble ono In tho morning. The clouds
again are ~ ef meaning in themselves. II
their forms are, soft, undc6noN aud feathery
the weather will be 6ue iftbeir edges are bard
sharp aud dodoit it will be .faul. Generally
speaking, any deep uoususl bues botoken wind
or rain, while the more quiet aud delicate tint.
bcsposk fair wsatbcr. Scienti6o Aucricap.
Ceredo crescent. [volume] (Ceredo, Va.) 1857-1861, 1860-01-07

ACTION us 4 nu5r UFUN puiI.--Tha aoLfbyc
parts Of soil is the inorganic fosd of the plant
lssin wter caunot tsma IL atsss VIII he
sol, or even with y gravel hsu. without disso.
ing some Of IL.
Expose almost any stone, or handful of grav
el, washed clean, to the action ofa quarter or &c
Of rain water for several days, and upon ovapo
rating the wnter, poured off carefully from the
stones, it will be seen from the whitish residue
left that portion he'd been dissolved. Now
let the same stones be exposed, covered OF
partly covered with water, in q saucer, to the ac
ton of frost; setting them out of doors for two
or three swapping cold nights, taking caro- that
they thaw by day. Pour off the water, rinsing
with fresh, aud evaporating rs above, and il
will be seen thot very much larger quantity
has come into solution.
The reason is, that all stones, being some.
what porous, by the action of the frost, their
outer portion is broken up, scaled and assured
and vastly greater surface is exposed to the
action of the water, even though this assuring
is not visible to the eye.
AppEcaton-Whe land is exposed to alter
nate freezing and thawing, the same effects mus
take place an when it is throw into ridges il
the fall, these effects are produced more conve
niently than in sny other way.
Snow will lie unthawed between the ridges
ensurDg a cold tenn pcrature. and the tops Of th
ridges will, unless the fall Of Snow is very heavy
be exposed to the sun and will thaw by day
Thus q considerable portion Of the soil, durin;
great part Of the winter, will be alternatel,
frozen and thawed daily. This effect on man,
soils, especially those Of heavy clayey or grav
ely nature, will be equal to dressing of ma
| nure. Homestead.
Ceredo crescent. [volume] (Ceredo, Va.) 1857-1861, 1860-01-07

Coon STocK THE MOST PRoFITABLE-In my
father yard during the winter arc several head
Of cattle, young and old. Some are natives but
the greater portion are grades with from one.
balf to seven heights Short. horn blood in them
AL the stock are treated alike, and receive the
same food, and the saDe care and attention.
The cows arc warmly stabbed, and the 4, oung
stock have good warm sheds, and plenty of straw.
The native cows eat their meals quickly, and
then grab oil they can from their ocghb bors.-
The native stock in the yard do the same The
grades cot quietly and coutcntodly, and submit
TO being plundered Of their last morscls By the
others. Yet the grades come out in the spring
increased in size, in good condition, and with
sleek coats, while the natives seem to stop grow.
ing and get 80 poor it requires summer pastur-
age to get up their condition and start their
growth again. TVS.
Ceredo crescent. [volume] (Ceredo, Va.) 1857-1861, 1860-01-07

When the summer of youth is slow
ly wasting into the nightfall of age,
and the shadows of the past years are
growing deeper and deeper, as if life
were on its close, it is pleasant to look
back upon the sorrows and felicities of
years. If VIC have a home to shelter
and hearts to rejoice with us, and the
friends have gathered together by our
firesides, then the rough places Of our
wayfaring will have been worn and
smoothed away in the twilight of life,
while the sunny spots we have passed
through will grow brighter and moro
beautiful. Happy, indeed, are those
whose intercourse with the world has
not changed the tone of their holier
feelings, or broken those musical cords
of the heart whose vibrations are so
melodious, so touching in the evening
Of age.
Ceredo crescent. [volume] (Ceredo, Va.) 1857-1861, 1860-01-07

HS- From an onccdote heard yesterday, it
would seem that some Of the good people up
this way are not very partial to water as bcv-
crage. \ certain physician, visiting pationt,
found that be had just received barrel Of
whisky and, as he was opening il, be Of course
invited the NJ. D.. to join him in samplipg it,
About a week afterwards tho doctor called Q.
gain. when his friend regretted that Re had
nothing to offer him. "What |" said tic doc.
tor, lis that barrel Of whisky gone already ~.
leone? Why certainly it's gone how long do
you expect a barrel of shiskey to last . mar
with nine children and no nilk2' OF course
the doctor was silent. IN. o. Picsyuos.
A YANKEE GIRL OF PLUcK.-Tbe Bango,
Wing says that by Che last steamer from Califor.
MIA, young lady Who went from Bangor SIX OF
eight years ago, returned. md came to Maine By
Fridays train, leaving at Kopdall's Mills to Wis.
II friends in Somerset county. When the great
defaultins banker Meigs, ran away from San
Francisco. he had in his possession about $1,000
Of this lady's money. He went to South Amer.
lea, as il is well known. When the lady 20,
ready to come, she proceeded 6rst 10 the South
American port where Meigs landed, but found
he was residing throe hundred miles Nd tbe
country. Nothing dauntcd, she started of with
determined pluck, found her man, received s40O
Of the money and proceeded on her voyage.
George woodbouse, FREQ colorod man. died
at Norfolk, w.; on Saturday morning, aged on,
hundred and twenty years. Ho was born Ii
Princess Anne county. Virginia, 10 1870, sot
had reached the average sge Of man when th,
Revolutionary war broke out.
SoNE seeds Of the cork tree wero sent by tb,
Patent Once to California, which we're planted
and about 20 per cent have aermipated 90,
promise TO become naturalizcd in that country
Ceredo crescent. [volume] (Ceredo, Va.) 1857-1861, 1860-01-07
Oop,s PLAn or YOUR LrrE-Neycr complai

COPS PLAN OF Your LrPE.-Nevcr complain
Of your birth, your training, your employment.
your hardships; never fancy that you could be
something, IL only you had different 10. snd
plso, and He knows what you want great deal
better than you do. The very things that you
most 6epreciate as fatal limitations or obstruc.
tions, arc probably what you most want. What
you call biudrsnces, obstacles. discouragouents,
srs probably Gods opportunities; and II is
nothing new that the patient should dislike 'hls
medicines, or any certain proof that they are
poisous. No! truce to all such impatience
Choke that devilish envy which gnaws at your
hosrt beesuse you sre 10 the ssmo lot with 9th.
en; bring down your soul, or rather, bring il up
to receive Gods will, and do His work, 10 your
lot, in your sphere, under your cloud Of obscu.
rity, sgainst your temptations; and then you
shall End that your condition Is mover opposed
to your good. but really consistent with Il.
Dr.. Bushoell.
Ceredo crescent. [volume] (Ceredo, Va.) 1857-1861, 1860-01-07


IMPORTANCE OF Misunderstanding is more
important thun to understand the subject about
which you propose tn instruct others.
Nothing Is more acceptable to hungry man
than bread and meat.
Noth:"g prcG "ies happiness moro than even
temper.
Nothing is more likely to produce wealth
than industry.
Nothing will preserve wealth, when acquired,
better than eco..omy.
Nothing better promotes health than temper.
ance and exercise.
Nothing adds more to the rcspectability Of o
man than character for probity IN all his ac
tions.
Nothing adds greater charms to beauty tha n
modesty snd afability.
Nothing is more becoming in youth than re.
spect to their elders.
Nothing endcars n servant more to his cm
ploycr than never to abuse bis confidence
Nothing is, therefore, more valuable than
most things. For he who possesses nothing
which renders him disagrccablc to his fell, ,w
men, or in any wise dissatisfied with himself,
must be the hupricst man on Garth; and, since
the Philosophers Stone has always been looked
up to as the medium through which this ha ppi
ness was to be obtained, il follows, wo think,
logically, that the Philosopher Stone is-noM
ina
Ceredo crescent. [volume] (Ceredo, Va.) 1857-1861, 1860-01-07

~ The British Government Is drawing
largely on the white. s.oak forests Of Virgioia.-
Over three hundred men are now employed 10
1steise out tiuber in the mountain near Rowl-
Ssbusg. On the Cheat river, which is to be used
lbs;gus -earrissss. The contractor has orders
asish Il will take two years to complete. The
Cbsst river osk h said to be the best yet i'm
1sstsd into Eugland, aod far surpassioe tho
Cssads ost, which II Is sqporseding.
Ceredo crescent. [volume] (Ceredo, Va.) 1857-1861, 1860-01-07

What d4Rtli - DnneuRs
A wHEE1se3 - - XaR
gives tie f0tlMnunu- a- -
20 the AiAsn
Ia bed sr rraa0aA . Es4s q
,Hner 0noeu- ,ou,,a
dspshs os~Al1b 0Cs3Duun1OO1DMD
germinauou7Ne 10 rn-
carefully selected from quantity Of hnt- hfra
mint, OF the previous years grow til. Tla. put
TO the depth of ono inch, came up on the sixth
day and the rows of two aad three inches about
two days later. The row Mt four inches va,
still more tardy, aud at the end Of sixteen DAYS.
only one Of the seeds planted at. six inches,
showed itself above ground. The others never
came up at all.
The rows planted at two and three inches.
gave the best plants, that at one inch the most
although from some unexplained c"use, about
one sixth of the seed in all the rows. failed Of
terminating. Other experiments with nearly
the same results, and clusr observation Of the
different modes ofsowing. have convinced The
that covering wheat too deeply is to cause loss
OF a large portion Of the seed, and seriously i'm
pair the terminating powers of the remainder
On the contrary, whca the seed wheat is covered
too shallow, it is more liable to destruction from
insects, and from the drouth, and is not so we'll
prepared to endure the frost Of our winters, US
when planted deep 1 apprehend too. that
where wheat is put into barns. packed in large
mows, and perhaps but imperfcctly cured, the
mass in undergoing the sweatcning process,
through which it is certain to pass, accunI ulates
80 much heat as to change in some iegree the
vital properties of the grain. and partially de-
'troy its terminating power. This may be the
Ease without altering in any degree the external
appearance of the grain.
Ceredo crescent. [volume] (Ceredo, Va.) 1857-1861, 1860-01-07
THE OLD CANOE.

where thc rocks are gray and the shore is steep
And the waters below look dark and deep;
Where the rugged pine in its lonely pride,
Leans gloomily the murky tidc
Whero the reeds and rushcs uro tall and rank
And tho weeds grow thick on the winding la nk;
Where tho shadow is heavy the whole dag
'i.rcugh
Lays at its mooring the old cnnoc.
Tkeasrlc.s paddle, arc idly dropped, ':-a=-..--
Like sea birds wings that the storm hath
Topped,
Like folded baEds when the work is done,
While busily back and forth between,
The spider stretchc. his silvery screen,
And the solemn owl, With his dull too hoo,"
Settles down on the side Of the old canoe.
The stern, half sunk in the slimy wavo,
Rots slowly away in its living grave,
And the green moss crccps ocr its dull decay
Hid ng the mouldcring dust away,
Like tho hand that plants DER the tomb flower
Or tho ivy that mantlcs the fallen tower;
While many blossom Of flvclicsi hue
Springs up ocr the stern Of the old canoe.
The currentless waters are dead and still
But the light winds play with the boat at will
Add lnziy in and out aSsin,
II floats the length Of its rusty chain.
Like the weary march Of the hands Of time,
That meet and part at the ,noontidc chime;
And the shore is ssed at each turn anew,
BY the dripping bow Of the o canoe.
o. many time with careless hand
have pushed it away from the p6bbly strand
And padded it down where the stream run.
quick
Where tho whirls arc wild and the eddics arc
thick
And laughed as leaned Ger the rocking side
Aud looked below in the broken tide,
To seeahat the faces Of the boats were two,
That were mirrorcd back from the old canoe.
But now, as lean DER the crumbling side;
And look below in the sluggish tide,
The face that see thero is grsver grown,
And the laugh that hear has sobcror tone,
And the hands that lent to the light skiff wings
Hsse grown familiar with sterncr things;
But love to think Of the hours that flew,
As I rocked where the whirls their wild spray
threw,
Ere the blossoms waved, or the green grass grew
O'cr the mouldering stern Of the old canoe.
Ceredo crescent. [volume] (Ceredo, Va.) 1857-1861, 1860-01-07

How TO SraN WooD RRowS-First gently
warm the wood, and then brush IL over with
aguafortis. If tho color be too yellow, soak il
Afterwards in as much water, or walnut shell
liquor. The wood may drst bo soaked in tur.
pepiine water, and afterwards in pearlssh veter
to render tho process very Efficient.
Ceredo crescent. [volume] (Ceredo, Va.) 1857-1861, 1860-01-07

STARCH PoLIsH.-To make this polish. take
one ounce Of spormaceti sDd one ounce Of white
wsx !; melt and ruo il into thin cake on plate.
A piece the sizo Of quarter. dollar, added to's
qpsrt Of starch, gives beautiful luster to the
sticking.
Ceredo crescent. [volume] (Ceredo, Va.) 1857-1861, 1860-01-07

A man was tskop up for stealing some volua
bic fancy ducks, and aftor description Of them
the prisoners attorney said, "Wby, they can'l
Be such rsro breed, for / have somo Of then
10 ny own ysrd.'-"vsry likely" ssid the com.
plsinant; II have lost good many lsioly."
Ceredo crescent. [volume] (Ceredo, Va.) 1857-1861, 1860-01-07

VALUE or CAsnaRss. EoArs-Thc .NtD
Iork Otserrer stater -st. In wight jn silver
was rendered rsccu.,y for . pure bred goat be.
logging to tbs>Cssh huters Shswf G6pt c0! oftTcu:
nessse. The Offer wa. ssfssed The oomtsny
sell the wool of'bsir ssvss.d dgh,d blssa,. essts
for 90 per H..
Ceredo crescent. [volume] (Ceredo, Va.) 1857-1861, 1860-01-07

SPERMAcETI OINTMENT.-This rs a cooling
and healing ointment for wounds. Take quar-
ter Of On ounce Of white wax, and half m ounce
of spermnccti; put them into small bssio with
two ounces Of almond OIL Place the basin BY
the side Of the Ere till the wax aud spermaceti
are dissolved. When cold. the ointment is
ready for use
Ceredo crescent. [volume] (Ceredo, Va.) 1857-1861, 1860-01-07
JONATHAN GOES A couRT1r.

zstle e,spt up quit. unbetaoHn
An there sot Huldy ali. .sione,
with no one nigh 10 hinder.
kt1k.tha shinay er.sr..ck. Lu.s
- = 1sAsa 'sa. rusesa;
- un ~ ssAs 0sny1zHD.-
$---sas .tAAsord. : '~s!;a
The wannut log shot sparkles oat.
Towards the pootiest, bless her
Aud leetls hros danced all about
The chiny on the dresser.
The very room, COZ she was in,
Looked warm from floor to eei lin,
And she locke full as rosy agin
As the apples she was peelin'.
She heerd q foot and knowcd Il, tn,
A rnspin' on the scraper-
All ways to once her feelins' few
Like sparks in burnt up paper.
He kind O. Uttered on the mat
Some doubthe o the seekle;
His heart kept goin' pity-pat,
But hern went pity Zekle.
And yet she gin her cheer o jerk,
z, though she wished him furder,
An ON her apples kep' to work
Ez II wnger spurred her.
"ion want to see my pm, I s'pose 7"
"Wall, no. como designin'-'
ITO see my maj She's sprinklin' clo'es
Agin tomorrows i'nin."
lie stood spell, on on, foot fust,
Then stood spell on totLcr,
And on watch one he felt the wust
lie couldn't In told 20 nuthcr.
SEE he, ard better call agin;"
Scr SIZE, "Think likely, Mater =
The last words pricked him like Q pin,
And wal, he mp and kist her.
When ma bimeby upon 'em slips,
iuldy sot, palo rs ash,s,
All kind O. smiley round the lips
And tcary round the lashes.
Her blood riI quick, though like the tide
Down to the Bay Of Fundy;
And all I know Is they wuz cried
In mcetin' como ncxt Sunday.
Ceredo crescent. [volume] (Ceredo, Va.) 1857-1861, 1860-01-07

STARE moments are the gold dust
Of time. Of all portions of our life,
spare moments are the most fruitful
in good or evil. They are the gaps
through which temptation finds the
easiest access to the soul.
Ceredo crescent. [volume] (Ceredo, Va.) 1857-1861, 1860-01-07

INCREASING THE wefaur or Woe,.--Ah CT.
change says some farmers have increased tho
average yield Of wool 10 their forks, BY weigh.
ing each fleece as il was shesrrd. and brapding
the weight on the snimal Il camc ofI, and always
selecting those for sale or slsnshter thdt had
the lowest weight Of. A1scs. .msked spon them
Ceredo crescent. [volume] (Ceredo, Va.) 1857-1861, 1860-01-07
Adyaatases OF Puivslsx,.v ,ne sS.,.

The effects Of pulveri..iioD sr iiirrioga IL,
Isoil'ars numerous:
j. 1t gives free scope - roots of vegeta
slea asnd -hey become mp' aorous iu ioos.
An hard soiL,ky o. ths nouths .,
u - b.....sasr. a.Derc .a0tfaOl -
after and taken up Iy.ther
2. It admits the atmospheric air TO the spon
gioles Of the roots-without which no plant can
make bcslthy growth.
3. 1t increases tho capillary attraction or
spongelike property Of soils, by which their
humidity is rendered moro uniform and in q
hot season it increases the deposit of dew, and
admits il to the roots.
| f. 1t increases the temperature Of the soil 10
the spring BY admitting the warm uir and tcpid
rain.
o. 1t increases the supply Of organic food
Tho atmosphere contains carbonic acid, ammo
MIA, and nitric acid,-all most powerful fertili
zers and solvents, A loose soil attracts and
condenses them. Rain and dew, also, contain
them. And when these fertilizing gases arc
carried into the soil by rain water, they are ab
sorbed aud retained by the soil, for the use of
plants. On the other hand, if the soil is hard,
the water runs off the surface, and instead of
leaving these gases in tho SOIL carries of some
OF the best portions of the soil with it. Thus.
what might be benefit becomes an injury.
6. By means of pulverisation, a portion of
the atmospheric air is buried the soil, and it
is supposed th It ammonia and nitric acid are
formed BY the mutual dccomp position of this air
and the moisture of the soil-heat also being
evolved by the changes.
z. Pulvcrization of the surface of soils serves
to retain the u. DISTURB in the subsoil, aud to
prevent it from being penetrated by heat from
q warmer, as we'll as from radating its heat to
CO der atIn osDhere TIM IN iten1f Thee. affo...
are produced BY the porosity of tho pulveri.ed
stratum, which acts as mulch, especially on
heavy soils.
g. Pulverization, also, as the combined effect |
OF several of the preceding causes, accelerates
the decomposition of the organic matter in the
soil, and the disintegration Of tn, mineral mat
ter; and thus prepares the mort matter of the
soil for assimilation by the plants
TGsn. Farmer.