davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-04-14

The ANGoRA GOAT. Charles w.
jerks, Of Boston, Mass, has written to
DR.. Ii. 7. Gatchell, OF Atlanta, Ga.
Tor Information concerning a suitable
location In which to engage In Angora
Goat Husbandry. His letter is publish
ed In Piedmont 1r-Ltne Headfqht, and
alter abiding to the fact that this in-
dustry had proved a failure ia MANY
parts of the United States says:
My observations at home and abroad
have convinced NE that if American
flock masters would achieve true and
permanent success with this animal
and the in1ucement to the effort, for
financial and philanthropic reasons. are
of the highest character they must
conform to the conditions of its native
habitat in Asia Minor. There, among
the high, dry attitudes of the Taurus
mountains, the Angora goat OF the best
breeds and conditions, produces an an
nual yield of from FIVE to fifteen lbs. per
animal, or a rare iibre, standing second
only to silk in value, and for many uses
more valuable than that staple.
The elevation in which, in his native
haunts, the Angora gives the best re
suits Is from two to five thousand feet
above tide water. The climate is severe,
often very cold, with heavy SHOWS in
winter, and hot In summer, but at all
times the air is rare and dry SHOWS,
when they come. are dry" and lie
until they go at once and 10 a body in
the spring the rains are rapid, power
full, and rarely protracted. Always.
summer and winter, there is an absence
# any marked or protracted humidity.
The vegetation is mostly bunch-grass,
brlarS, scrub-oak, etc. The winter
provender is largely the leaves of the
Utter, and roots, ETC., when the shep-
herd is thrifty, as for the sheep"
ANY one acquainted with the altitude
and climate of Western North Carolina
will perceive at a glance that this sec
ton affords greater faculties for raising
the Angora goat than are found In its
native habitat in Asia Minor. First,
here is the altitude, the mountain ranges
reaching from two to six thousand feet
above Underwater Major Tappan, OF
Bakersville, Mitchell county, n. c.,
k-pt, list summer, a ho:k of Angoras
on the Roam Mountain at an elevation
OI over SIX thousand feet above the
level Of the sea, and they did well.
. his was the first season that the Major
had kept goats IN the mountain and he
not had them long enough in that
to give any result as to the mum
Der of pounds Of wool if that word is
allowable when applied to the fleece of
the, soat-that could be taken from
each animal.
The climate here is not as severe as
that of Asia Minor aud the air is eoualIv
as dry and the vegetation is much bet.
ter. With these conditions, the raising
of goats and the production Of Mohair
ought to be one of the leading industries
Of Western North Carolina when it is
into consideration that the fleece
OF the goat is worth twice as much by
the pound as the best English combing
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-04-14
MANTELS.
Engines and Saw Mills.

We offer the public this excel Mt lo1
of Engines. which we warrant safe anC
in good working order. aswe try every
-ngines are legged for ginning and saw
ing and on skids.
3 IA II. T., Engines and Boilers al
$3.50 each.
4 y II. p. Engines ard Boilers al
1913 to $500 each.
4 10 H. P. Engines and Boilers al
$500 to 5000.
17H p. Engine and b Tier 1920.
S II. p. new Eagina and Boiler
$40.
/ II Fl. p. Eneine ard Boiler 5000
Is II. p. Engine and Boiler $500
| New I II. z. Engine and Boiler o
wheels $3.50.
] New 20 H. P. Engine and Boiler
1920.
l As Fl. P. Boiler and 20 Il. P. En-
CINE, $1.250.
light Friction S w Mil, p foot C T.
riage. screw h "a blocks and IS inch
d Isston Saw. 500.
H.avy f lotion. Saw Mil, 25.foot
carriage screw head block aud 81 inch
D;sston Saw, 1915.
Ratchet Fe d, $50 extra.
Our Jet Pump will raise water out-of
a well so feet deep.
Wri e FOR CT cular, giving dimensions
and prices.
New Z gin s and Boilers Of any size
made to order.
TAPPEY & STEEL.
Pete rsburg Va.
ian 13-tf.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-04-14
The electric light is used with admi

NiCSbI ~ ISbt &c uSSu Will d(lihl-
rable effect in the present representa-
ton of The Black Crook" at Niblo's.
New York 1t is applied to the inca :
tatlon scene with startling results. 1t
flames from the eyeless sockets of the
necromancer's skull, crackles along the
dead branches of skeleton trees and
floods the whole stage with unearthE
brilliancy. In the duel scene electric
wires run through the handles OF the
swords of the combatantS, and when the
blades meet a circuit is completed and
flashes of lightning play around the
weapons in most diabolical fashion.
Oxford Free Lance: Dir. James A.
White, of Louisburg, will be in Oxford
to morrow-Saturday-for the purpose
OF organizing a company to build a tele-
graph line to Henderson.-The
friends and opponents of Vance county
met in a public meeting Wednesday
night, in a school house between Ok
ford and Henderson. Mr.. Bill Young
was champion of the new county. and
Mr.. Charles p. Hester confronted him
in opposition-both Republicans. -
On Saturday last H. + Granger, ESQ.
Grand Master of the Masons, arrived IN
Oxford aud remained until Tuesday
morning, insepting the Orphan Asylum,
prospecting for the erection Of the new
building and consulting as to the pres
ent condition and future PROJECTS of
the institution. The new building will
be ninety feet long, three stories in
height, made of brick aud covered with
slate. 1t will he used exclusively for
the boys. and will accommodate IS Of
the orphans, with three rooms for teach
ers AMI three for recitation.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-04-14

Ashevillc Citizen: The Drowning
of DIR. West occurred in the Tucka.ce
gee river In Swain county on the 18th.
we learn that he Was attempting 10
cross the river in his sulky.--A diff
Guilty occurred in Murphy Sunday
evening last between robert Phillips
and a Mr.. Singleton, both young men.
in which Phillips struck Singleton with
\ stone from which he died in a few
hours. Phillips escaped.-On Sat
urday a man named Hoots killed his
brother in-law named Jackson. on
Blue Ridge, near Edneyviile, toy cut
ting him across the abdomen. Hoots
is a very young man, and Jackson was
much older and larger. They got in
to a fight, and while jackson had
Hoots down and was over him. the lat
ter drew his knife and used it with tho
above result. JacE son died Monday.
and Heots was put In Jail.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-04-14

Drunken STUFF. How many chill
dren and women are slowly and surely
dying or rather being killed, by ex-
cessive doctorins or the daily use Of
some drug or drunken stuff called med
icine, that NJ one knows what it is
m de of, who can easily be cured and
saved by Hop Bittcrs made Of Hops.
Buchu, Mandrake, Dandelion, &c,
which is 50 pure, simple and harmless
that the most frail woman, weakest in
valid or smallest child can trust IL
them. VIII you be saved by them /?
See other column. Adv.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-04-14
Oct 7-12m1
In TIE
Young Ladies,
G0LDsB0R0, WAYNE CO., N. C.
jan 13-tf.

49, ~ TDt
Mrs. V. S. NJ. ca APMAN, Inns
The entire expense of Boarding pu>
pills at this School, for English Course,
Latin. French, Singing il Class. French
Calisthenicks, Board Washing, fuel,
lights, and servants, for school year,
one hundred and eighty $3.50 dollars,
i. e. twenty dollars per mouth.
The instruction in Vocal and Instru-
mental Musick, Ancient and Modem
Languages, Calisthenicks. &c fully up
to the requirements of the Iergest CITY
Schools. The Musical Director, DR..
Henry Schwerin, graduate of the Uni
versi Y Of Berlin, and of the Musical
Conserva DRY of Paris, comes from
the American and Foreign School
Ag ncy. n. Y, md is endorsed By DIR.
Damrosch Of the same city.
Pupils received at any time, and
charged from date of entrance to close
of Sc sion. Apply for circular to Rev.
DR.. Chapman, G~oldsboro, Wayne Co.,
n. Z. Jan 13>tf.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-04-14
BEST MEDICINE EVER USED.

: ~olesyille, Wake Co., n C.
] EAR SR:-I have been afflicted for z number OF
years, with 4 combination OF Diseases, and have
loIi-d more r lief from the use of your Indian Blood
syrup, than anything else L ever tried.
j. G. LEIGH.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-04-14
CO r Sun PAIN.

Beulaville, Duplin Co, n. q.
DEAR StR:-I was troubled with Sun'Pain received
more oeaeht ffom your Indian Blood Syrup than
from any other medici e.
MRS. REBECCA HINES.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-04-14
CURES NEURALGIA.

Butte, Rutherford Co., n. C.
DEAR SIR:-I was troubled with Neuralgia for IL
years, and for 10 years was under doctors care,
without being benefited. 1 at la t tried your ,ndi II
b God syrup, and have derived more good from it's
use, tn II from any other medicine 1 ever tried.
RICHARD III. BUTLER.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-04-14
A GOOD BLOOD PURIFIER.

Pikeyille, Wayne Co, n. G.
DEAR SIe:-I can recommen your Indian Blood
Syrup, and after a fair trial, | am convinced that il
has no eqsal as a Blood Purifier.
JOSEPH SAssER.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-04-14
DYSPEPSIA AND INDIGESTION

Ski nersyile, Washington Co., n. G..
DEAR SIR:-This is to certify that your Indian
Blood Syrus has effectually cured me of DYSPEPSIA
L; is all it is recommended to be.
MRs. NANCY FOwLEY,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-04-14

CoTToN SEED MEAL &C. Ballach, IL
a paper read before the Farmers Club
Of New York, on cotton seed meal, and
feeds In general, said:
The yield of cotton for the present
year is estimated at 2,77l,797 1856
pounds. To every pound of cotton pro
| duced there are one and a half pounds
Of seed, consequently we have 4, l51,
COS, 134 pounds Of seed. Deduct from
this ten per cent. for planting the en-
suing crop and waste seed, We still have
3, IA, 926, I6I pounds q, $40, 963 tons,
for the production of oil, soap stock,
cake, and meal. A ton of seed will
yield $40 pounds of cake or meal con-
sequently, If the entire product were
manufactured, we would have not less
than 785, 900 tons with which to feed
our milk cows, beef, cattle, sheep and
swine, and for fertlliz ng purposes. Ii
is estimated that the entire products OF
the mills for the past season amounted
TO l45, 600 tons. La consequence OF the
large increase in the number of mills re
Gently constructed, il may be safely es-
cimated that the yield for the coming
season VIII amount to DO, go tons.
The seed after beng separated from
the cotton Is decoIticated 1t is then
put into sacks and steamed to "a tenn
perature of 30 degrees. After steam
ing, the sacks are placed IN Il press aud
{ &c oil extracted at the rate of abou,
thirty six gallons to the 0 of seed
We have now the cake, which, after
being dried, is either shipped III that
form to Europe, or is ground into meal
to be used IN this country as fodder,
and for ttrtl izing the soil. \ large
portion Of he meal Is used in the South,
as a fertilizer of cottoh, corn, potatoes,
and other crops Tobacco growers in
SO used 1t with satisfactory results.
The digestible nutrilnent of cotton
seed meal is stated as the most valuable,
inasmnch as it contains 33.2 of album
mold, 1T Of carbohydrates, and l6. 2 Of
fat. Linseed meal comes next, beng
l7.6 of albuminoids, 27.0 of carbohy-
rates, and l0.4 of fat. Malt sprouts
furnish as above 2O.n, 43.7 and 90, be
ing largely composed of carbohydrates
and deficient in fat. The results are a
large flow OF milk In proportion to other
feed, but naturally OF a poor quality.
Coarse wheat bran calls for 100 As 5
and 81; King Philip corn, 1910, 81 Z,
l0.4 barley feed, l0.I. 81 | and 81;
rye bran, lO.6, 500, and 2.3; wheat
midlings, SO, sis and 30. When
dealing with these figures, we must not
omit to look at the actual money value.
This done, and all things considered
cotton seed meal stands best and cheap
est, and linseed oil meal next. Only a
few years since bran stood at the head
of the list, but since the introduction of
the patent process flour, not only it but
wheat mlddllngs are SO poor in value as
to place wheat bran fourth and wheat
mlddllngs last on the list of articles
here enumerated.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-04-14
SURE CURE FOR LIVER COMPLAINT

Bculaviile, Duplin Co., \, O..
DEAR SIR:-I have been troubled with Dyspepsia,
Liver complaint and Sick Headache, a long time,
and by advice tried some of your Indian Blood syrup,
which has greatly benefited me.
NANCY j. BARBER.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-04-14
A VALUABLE MEDICINE.

Pikeville, Wayne Co n. G..
DEAR SIR:-I can your Indian Blood
Syrup to be the best medicine i'll the world for Pu-
rigging the Blood. advise all afflicted with Impure
Blood to give it a trial.
j. f. DUNN.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-04-14

A Safe and Sure means of restoring
the youthful color Of the hair is fur
nlshed by Parker's Hair Balsam, which
is deservedly popular from its superior
cleanliness.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-04-14
CURE FOR HEART DISEASE.

B.ulIville, Duplin Co., n. C
DEAR >1R:-Your Indian Blood Syrup has been of
IF great value TO me for Heart Disease. l recon-
mend il TO all similarly afflicted.
BARBARA WILLIAN5.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-04-14
CURE FOR HEART DISEASE.

Rockford, Surry Co., y. G.
DEAR SIK:-This is to certify that your Indian
Blood yrup has eff, ctually cured me OF Heart Dis
ease, af or the doctor failed. II is the best medicine
ever introduced,
A J. BURRUS.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-04-14
LIVER
:. NJ. HOPPER.

Butler, Rutherford Co. NC.
DEA, SIR:-This is t. certify that your Indian
Blood syrup has cured me of Liver Complaint. !
recommend its use to all.
c. NJ. HOPPER.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-04-14
REMEDY EOR RHEUMATISM.

Eutler, Rutherford Co., NJ G..
DEAR SIR:-I was afflicted with Rhumltlsm f r
S y yea 5. and found nothing to relieve until i tried
YOUR I"dian Bl Cd syrup, which efectua Iy cured
ms in Il months time.
W. SUTTON.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-04-14
LIVER COMPLAINT.

Sk nnerl willie, Washington 90.
DEAR SIR have u-ed your excellent Indian
Blood syrup for Liver Complaint, and found it to be
a valuable remedy for that disease
Mrs. SARAH MARSHALL.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-04-14
BACKACHE

Reulavire, Duplin Co., NC
Dkv : SIR:-I was suffering very much with the
and d short trial of your Indian Bood
Ss rup c Irod me.
W. j. BARBER.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-04-14
DYSPEPSIA AND INDIGESTION.

DEAR SIR:I have used your reliable Ind an
Blood Syrup for Indigestion and Collie, and have re-
ceived great benefit therefrom. 1 recommend it's use
TO all.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-04-14

Pikeville, Wayne Co., n. @.
DEAR SIR:-After a trial of your Indian Blood
Syrup l uuhesitatingly pronounce it to be all it is
recommended.
BRYANT NI.HOLS.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-04-14

SeUlavi,le, Duplin Co, Nc
DEAR sIR.-I have used your indian Blood Syrup
and Sni it very valuable medicine for Purifying the
Blood.
SPICY E. PICKETT.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-04-14
REMEDY FOR RHEUMATISM
Back swamp, Robson Co, n c.

DEAR SIH:-I was afflicted with Rheumatic Pains
for ten years, and found nothing to relieve me until
| trie.i your great Indian Bl iOd syrup | advise ali
so SrJuUIed to give it a trial.
Nm ROWLAND.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-04-14
NEVER FAIL TO CURE.
N S. Meek, Robson CO., n. C.

l1EAE SIR: | was adly afflicted aad am glad 10
testify hat your Indian Ri, cd Syrup cured me,
wh>n every other IL edIcine failed.
j.. MACARTHUR.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-04-14

DEAR SIR:-I have used your reliable Indian
Blood Syrup for Dyspepsia, and it has don, nae more
good tn n any other medicine l ever tried.
VI. REAY.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-04-14
SICK HEADACHE CURED

SICK HEADACHE CURED.
Rock Level, Rockingham Co., N. 8.
DRAR SIR:-This is to certify that your indian
Blood syrup has efectually relieved me of Sick
Headache. / cannot it too highly.
Ben. BAWLIS.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-04-14

A. M. CLAY, MANAGE
We have established a branch of our
business az Sanford, n. c., where
our Mr.: Clay will be prepared to exc
cute all kinds of repairs with des-
patch, to furnish fittings for Steam
Engines aud machinery. and to receive
orders for Engines, Boilers, Saw Mills,
Power and HIND Cotton Presses, Mill
Gearing, PlOws, Castings, &c.
Z. III PLUMMER & co.
Petersburg, Va.
Oct. 7-12m.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-04-14

Say. dear. Go you remember
n those weeks not long ago.
One cold night in December,
When the ground WAS white with
snow?
When the stars they shone above Us
With a calm and silver! light,
How We fingered at the gateway
Only just to say good night.
The sir was very frosty,
Fer the month was growing cold,
But with you by side, dear,
Ibid not mind that at all.
Life seemed to be SO cloudless
And the sky SO hright and clear
For while we stood together
There was nought to fear.
Still we fingered, scarcely speaking
Time few on wings Of light
Ali at once you stopped ana kissed me,
Saying, | must go-good night!
DAYS have passed, | sit here dreaming
OF those moments short and bright,
When we fingered ut the gate way
Only jast to say good night.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-04-14
CURES DYSPEPSIA

Rock Level, Rockingham Co n. C.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-04-14
A CoIored PoetesS.

The African, as a rule, has great hui
NOR, and strong feeling, sometimes akin
to Bathos, but he rarely displays sentl-
ment. or pathos. We have never seen
any poetry by a colored person until
our eye fell upon the following printed
in tie Enterprise, a small but neatly
CONDUCTED colored paper at Goldsboro.
We copy the verses 10 order to show the
return of the Muse to "Afric's Sunny
children:
ONLY JUST TO SAY GOOD NIGHT.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-04-14
MRS. GEO. T. WASSoM.

ONLY JUST TO SA} GOOD NIGHT.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-04-14

W SUTTON.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-04-14
Ill THAT IT Is RECOMMENDED TO BE.

J. f. DUNN
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-04-14

. B. FLEMING.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-04-14
A SPLENDID PURIFIER.

". j. BAR3gR.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-09-24
sponge culture.

From report recently issued by Pro-
fessor Baird, the fish commissioner Of the
United States, we CLEAN some very in
teresting facts regarding the resent de-
velopment Of sponge culture. Among
tho more recent enterprises in the way
OF the artificial propagation OF aquatic
animals, Professor Oscar Schmidt, OF
the University OF Gratz, has been SO
successful in his preliminary efforts il
the artificial propagation of the sponge
that the Austrian government have an
thorized him to attempt tho develop
ment of the industry on the coast of
Dalmatia. The process is very simple,
consisting in selecting the proper sea-
son in the spring, dividing living
marketable sponge into numerous small
pieces, and then fastening them to
stakes driven into the sea bottom.
These fragments at once begin to grow
out, and at the end of given time each
one becomes an entire sponge. Ao-
cording to DR.. Schmidt, three years is
q sufficient length of time to obtain
from very small pieces fair sized
sponges. In one experiment the cost
OF raising 1000 sponges amounted only
to $50, and this included the interest
for three years Oh the capital employed.
---------------
Geneyieye Ward is shocked beyond
all expression because men and women
are compelled to sleep in the same
sleeping-car. 1t is dreadful. We have
often worried over the same thing, and
been afraid to go to sleep, lest some
woman should chlorofcrm us and kiss
us in ouf, dreams. No man is safe in
mixed sleehing-car.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-09-24
Very Rich Men.

1t is of course absurd for anybody to
attempt to tell how much any very rich
man is worth. Probably Vanderbilt is
tho richest man in the world. One thing
1 do know, that he has at least fifty
millions of dollars that he has no use
for, and I don't know how much more.
This amount he has in registered bonds,
deposited in the treasury vaults in this
city. From them alone his income is
over two millions of dollars year.
How many coupon bonds of the govern
ment he has heaven only knows. Then
count his railroad and other stocks and
bonds, his real estate, etc., and the
figures become bewildering. Flood,
the bonanza king, told me once that he
was worth fifty millions at least, and
that Mackay was worth still more.
O'Brien, since dead, was supposed to be
worth about the same, and also Fair,
now senator, but this WAS in the golden
days of the Comstock, before the pockets
petered out. Take the wealth of Van
derbilt and let it increase for ten OF
twenty years as fast as it has increased
in the past decade, and what is there he
cannot do2 Jay Gould the same, Mac
kay the same, and q dozen others.
am not much of communist, but
must sa7 that I look with great appre-
hension at the rapid accumulation of
these countless millions in the hands of
a few men.--Philadelphia Times.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-09-24
COUNTY MARYLAND SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER "a, 1881.
MadOlpS.


Shadows and substance Ewho is he can say
Where this doth surely end and that begin,
And which is greater2 Who hath scales to
weigh
Alike the shadow and the substance ins
Who rightly knows them-which is which and
who
0onceiveth which is elder of the two2
Thou pluckst the daisy from the happy grass;
Touched with its lowly looks, but art too weak
To pluck the wandering shadows where they
pass.
Great is tho shade: and 1 have heard men
speak
OF one old Shadow able to sppall
Eyes not afraid of substances at all.
Yea, thou art he, Oh Death, whom mortals name
Life's shadow, tremblers at shadows tread:
Albeit there arc who know how 'noontide's
flame
Scorches, and Of the shadow have no dread,
Seeing it means cool, dusky place with trees
All around and grass, and much oblivious ease
-Willidm Watson, in Scribner