davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1888-03-28

h IS resided in Kent more than fifty ars, an esteemed and highly respected .itizen. The funeral was attended at St Andrews church, of which he was & member.
 Chas Brewster, colored man living iu this town, wac run over and killed by the II 40 train near North Kent last Saturday. The engineer whistled for brakes but he did not get off the track and was struck before the train could be stopped.
 Two weddings in town are noted as interesting events of the week. On the .vening of Wednesday, March 21, at | he home of the brides parents, by Rev E. s. Porter, and in presence of a select company, Miss Grace Waldror and George Lane took upon them the VOWS that made them one. May theil path in life (even though it be Lane. be never overshadowed with cloud: ,eavy enough to darken the sunshine O happiness. .. On Monday morning, a an early hour, Miss Nina Davis sur prised some of her neighbors, who dit not happen to know all about her affairs by becoming bride. Mir Lewis Wal dron was the fortunate man, and tn happy couple took the morning trail north. They are to reside in Torring ton. Mrs Waldron has many friend here who are. sorry to lose her from tn social circle, but the best wishes of al go with her and her husband.
 The postponed apron and neckti sociable takes place this "Wednesday evening, at the church parlors
Connecticut western news., 1888-03-28
GREAT HARRINGTON.

Several ladies of this village are pre- pairing for a fair at the town hall next week Friday evening, the proceeds tc go towards endowing chil,ls cot in the House of Mercy at PittsheId.
 The public library aud reading room was open through the day Monday for the benefit of those attending town meeting.
 Charles Gibbs, the clothier, received telegram Friday announcing the death of his brother Frank. at Nebraska city.
 Arthur 5. Bailey is to be clerk in the new hardware store of John A. Brewer at Housatonic, and not a part uer, as reported.
Connecticut western news., 1888-03-28
SOUTH CANAAN.

We thought you very enterprising, Mir Editor, with your double issue last week. We thought your late bereave- ment and the blizzard were ample ex- cuse for the missing paper. The ''old
 est inhabltant" has been interviewed and indignantly disdains all knowledge of cyclones or blizzards in his youth. In my opinion, the weather grows wuss and wuss every year. March. though
Connecticut western news., 1888-03-28
COLEBROOK.

We had two inches of rain last week, but there is still snow enough for good sleighing.
 There was no preaching in the Cong. church last Sunday.
 Mir Luther Sparks went to New Jer- sey on Monday to be absent several days.
 Mrs Rial Cobb recently had shock of paralysis and her recovery is not expected.
 The main road at North Colebrook was wholly impossible one day last week on account of high water.
 Mrs H. N. Kinney, of Winsted, is a guest at Mir Peter Corbin's.
Connecticut western news., 1888-03-28
LIME ROCK.

The car wheel shop is shut down again, as usual.
 What might have been fatal acci- dent happened at the furnace one day last week. As Thomas Peters, one of the duty men, was breaking stone in the quarry he heard crash behind him and he jumped one side. His foot slipped as he jumped and he fell. When he recovered himself the saw 8 stone weighing from two to three tons
Connecticut western news., 1888-03-28

Suoscrsption Accouni.-The date on th solored slip oi paper with the name oi the suI ccriber shows the time to which ene suD- scriptfon Is patd thus, K. 5. smith oJulS indicates that MT. Smith has paid foi his paper t July 5, 1885. Itn hopedthat suosrrioers wliis to ii That theil account as indicated by the dai on their papers is always correct and when the, pay for . renewal of theii subscription will oh proper credit and in the event of an error to il' form us for correction at once Ne ciaimr TOT ri TOTS in these accounts wilherealter De conslderrt unless prevented within thirty dny' after the payment is claimed to have oeeh man. IS the regular receipt oi the paper with the date thereon Is prima fac.s e7ldence of it's aeceptanc' as correct.
Connecticut western news., 1888-03-28

Have you got Consumption, Asthma, Sore Thoat, Bronchial Trouble, Dyspep- sia. Nervous Prostration or any Chron- ic Troubles? If SO, send postal tn Drs Starkey and Fallen. 1527 an 1929 Arch Street. Philadelphia. Pa, and they will send you 200 page book free.
Connecticut western news., 1888-03-28

It you have lost your pOcket- book. you will listen to any O"e' no can t. II you how tO get il back If H"u have lost AO,sr health which is more precious listen to us
 Medicines can do nothing but check disease the! act negative ", u"t positively. They cannot build up your health, or bring back ,Our strength, or renew ynur vitality
 Why do you hesitate tO join tbe large d my wo are usi F tOM- POUND OXYGEN when you know t"O things: First, By n, DOS. ,b,lity c:Ln it harm you. ecOnd, In nine cases out of t. n iI must benefit you
 The quality of our curative agent is proved by the success Il" our business duri, F the last eigh teen years. Investigate. and you will not heS ta'e a moment We will Send free some of our books on the subject of Ht. ALTH ii you will send your address
 DkS STAKKEY N FALLEN,
 1527 and 1929 Arch St.. Philadelphia, Penn.
Connecticut western news., 1888-03-28
Hartford and Connecticut wa.r-
 ern Railroad.

uC W CSk.
 ern kailrOad. Runs from Hartford to Rhipebeck m th. Huus"n rlver, where 1t connects with
 the N. Y. c. & H. R. Railrnnd
 Commencing Nov IS, 1887. COIN" WEST. rhAIss LEAvl CANAAN 50 m for khlnebeck, 12 30 p. n. fur Mlllertun l. 6o D. m For khi, ebeck, connecting ,-;,, trains on the N Y C. & H. K .rsi,r,,ad 47 p. m. f 1T Mile, ton 40 p m. for Mlllerton
 GOING EAST. rRAINs LEAVE CANAAN 945 s. m., from Millerton.
 Connecting at Winsted for w.. bury and Bridgeport. At Simsbnrr so. .Westtield Northampton wi. L liamsburgb and Holyoke Al B,r,~.s with Express for Spr,nRfield and Ro..o, aud all points Nortl, and East .rr;r;. Tn Boston at S.SOp m.: and for N.S Haven. arriving af "A p.m.. siso =. Wi!hmantic. New London. Prov;5ornHs "s Nav York 'ioence. S." p m. connecting at wlnsted for w.t. Dury, Bridgeport At Simshur, for Ns.t- Held and Holyoke. At Hartfn,d ss- New Haven Springfield and Rs..ai .oi Y "A D. m for West Winet.d. 'on.- E MaNFiL, WALTER PEARcK skSAAA s0saNSAss 0. k.sna1A 1nss1SS&
Connecticut western news., 1888-03-28
SPORTSMEN, sC.s. TAxf E !!

A LL persons killing, shooting ,pursuinl aud A taking ln any way, ln open ol close sea- son, Game, Biros and Fish on the lands and waters owned ,.r occupied by any of the under slsned in NORTH CANAAN. Conn.,, will be treat ed as tr-spassers and prosecuted as such, and will also be prosecuted f all viola ions oi the la ws relating to Fish, Gape and Birds.
 Lyman Dunnlng, Geo. K Goodwin, Michael
 K+ane, Levi ttronson, H. C. stevens & Son,
 Miss sarah Foster. Txlmadge tulver, Mrs
 Mary Clark, Hiram kobsy, Chas Morris,
 Geo D. Caliame, Leonard Lawrence, Frank
 Gaylord, Wm. P Pelt on, Fred.rlcA blonron
 Hiram Briggs, Isaac beebe, E. 5. Roberts
 Wm Hayes if
Connecticut western news., 1888-03-28
TGDeLerS' Guide.
HOusatOnic Railroad.

luOuSAION1C Dlf1S1ON.l
 Dec. II, 1887. Passenger trains leave Canaan, GOING NORTH 5.57 a. m., Special for Pittsfield, North Adams Albany 9.3l a. m. for Pittsfleld, North Adams also | Albany, via State Line. 12.3O D. m., for Pittsfeld, with through car for Albany, via State Line. Connecting for the West. GAO r. m., New York limited Express. with through Drawing Room Car for Pittsfield- connecting for North Adams, connecting also via State Line for Albany. 8.25 p. m., for Pittsfield. 1O.14 a. m, Sunday Mail for Pittsfield.
 LEAVE CANAAN, GOING SOUTH. 7.09 a. m., for Bridgeport and New York. $40 a. m., for Bridgeport and New York. with through car. 2.ll p. m., Milk for Bridgeport 800 p. m., for Bridgeport and New York. 5.l5 p. m., New York limited Express, Solid Train with through Drawing Room Car. GAO p. m., for Falls Village. Sunday Milk, 3.1O p. m.. for Bridgeport and New York.
 Connect at Brookfield Junction with trains to and from Danbury.
 VIM. H. STEVENSON.
 Vice-Pres't. and Genl Manager.
Connecticut western news., 1888-03-28
Laws Respecting Newspapers,

Laws Respecting NeWsPaPess Printed for the benefit of those who think that ordering paper stopped absolves them fron paying up arrearages:-
 "If subscribers refuse or neglect to take thei' paper from the post-ofice 10 which m, are rected they are held responsible until they nav settled their bills and or dered their papers uisco tiuued. .
 "Subscribers who do not give express noslGe ;e u the contrary are considered as wishing to coutlnu their subscriptions. ..,,,
 s.If gu bscribers order the discontinuance o theu paper the publishers may continue to seno tnen until all arrears are paid
Connecticut western news., 1888-03-28

The President and Mrs Cleveland will spend the summer ct Oak View.
Connecticut western news., 1888-03-28

TERMS OF SUBSCRlPrlON:
 Oas Tear, strictly ,n adcdnce, *s." SiI Months, A'U Three Months, Simple Cop,es.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-30

this I feel no fear. 1 do not believe tie
duty will be taken CT SUGAR,
or loweled materially. But there
are many VINO d ana moneyed men do
not want TO in st their capital in bust.
ness which, b, sides having proved disss
troUs il 8 large IN IrI.y Of cases where
already tried, is liable to be rendered
still more SO in the future. The other
difficulty lies in the fact that it is impcs-
sible to procure sufficient smcunt CT
XXI led labor. OF course this difficulty
viii regulate Itself, The supply growing
demsnd must be gradul, to allow the
supply to keep pace with it,"
"What are the PRODUCES OF 8 ton Of
csue?"
"Roughly estimated, 100 pounds of
sugar, l24 gallons Of syrup, 2 bushels Of
seed ana chips, which, as fuel, equal 200
TO 800 pounds OF coal. Enough, think,
to maze sugar making a profitable invest
Dent. So sure am | OF 1t that / SIN put
ting my money into it,"
chow will the msuufscture of sorghum
sugar cfsct the fsru err"
at Is he who will be the chief beneficiary.
1t will give him G market for the surest
crop he grows. II Is 6 well known fact
that sorghum cane will Withstand more
drouth than Almost any other plaat
grown. The reason Is that IL sends It's
roots so deep that IL there is any water
In The ground they will dad it. The farm
ers throughout this country knew this,
and regard sorghum cane as their most
reliable feed crop. Ia Kansas the aver
g crop Of sorghum c.ne, when properly
planted and cultivated, is len ton to the
acre. To raise and market il, counting
interest on money invested in land, Is
calculated to cost about 81 s ton. Il
sells at 50 a ton, netting r prof CT $40
al acre"
"HoW do you think its production II
Texas would compare with that In Kan-
sas?"
SIN favor Of Texas. Ia the first place
your lands are as rlca here as in Kansas
or anywhere else, and in the Sec
ond place your season is much
longer, giving the plant ample time
20 mature before the frost strikes aud de-
=troys il. Then your lands are not val
ned SO high, aud you make 9 saving there
IN interest snd taxes. TIE fact is, l be-
ieve thst properly planted and cul waited,
and with 81 average season, twenty tons
to the acre csn be raised in Tex1s, G wing
a profit OF $40 instead Of $40 TheD, too,
it has been demonstrated that with proper
treatment the proportion of sugar in
creasee, and this would, Of course, IN
crease the value Of the aEe and the prof
to the producer. 1 think the sorghum
sugar industry will be found to psy IN
Texas, and that st NJ distant day 1t will
be among the leading products Of the
state"
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-30
SORGHUM SUGAR.
An Industry Which Promises Much for the
Texas Farmer.

An Industry Which Promises Much for h
Texas Farmer.
Mr.. ]. c: MeF.rland of Chic.go, n Of
the ub-contractors on the capitol build
ing st Austin, stopped owe q day in Fort
Worth on bis way south. Mr.. Mcfarland
is,interested in the manufxctu,e of sugar
from sorghum zane st Fort Scott, Kss.,
and wss found to be thoroughly CONVEX
IN with the new process of d fusion,
which promises SO much for the sugar in
dustry of the country. The people Of
Kansas, he says, are taking great In
terest in the matter, and there will be
two mills, one at Fort Scott and one at
Topeks, ready for work by the time this
years. crop Of zane Is matured. The
former will have Q capscity Of $50 tons of
chips daily, the latter $50 tons.
"Thsre are two things" said Mr.. Nc
FArland, (which operate against the
urge production, now or in the immediate
4uture, OF sorghum sugar. The first Is
the uncertainty Of hzi6 legislation. OF
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-30

The following letter is printed at the
suggestion of the writer for the informs-
ton Of the pubiic:
bT5 Thirteenth Street, N. W. |
WASHINGTON, March %. 1883. !
To Hogsett, Green s. Humphreys.
DEAR SIRs-In aIsw to yours Of the
II Cd inst. I have to say. That claims I +
de Expectations, committed by Iadians hav-
ing treeti, 6 with the United States prior
to December ], 1873, were required TO he
filed within three years after the depreds-
lions occurred, and il not so fled were
barred by the ststute. Claims for depreda
lions committed By treaty Indians since
December l, 1878, can still be presented.
There Is no law for the payment Of any
class OF these claims, but there are laws
authorizing their presentation and proof
tor examination and report to Congress.
When they are reported appropriations
have to be made by Congress for their
pay ment. To ecure this Investigation
by Congress, after being reported from
the Interior Department, and an sp-
preparation to pay those found good, has
always been very difficult. During my ser
vice In Congress out OF many Just closed
r commended by the departmenA and
iav orably reported by committees not
exceeding 3 half dozen were flsAy fsid
f. persons in my district, and yerYfewfo
R1v.
There are over 1900 ct these eIssge
now presented from various states sDd,
territories, and more to come. In view
OF the tsrdy setion Of Congress, when,
was s memberI ~endeavorea to have O
law enacted TO create 5 tribunal before
which these claims could be tried, and
when SO tried sent no to Congress for
payment. This would enable sucn claims
IS were acted upon TO be presented from
time to time in bulk aud would relieve
Congress from the investigation now
deemed necessary. There ia s fair pros
pect that such q law will be enacted this
session. And 1t is within the power of
Congress to remove the bar so as to al
low Just and mefitorious clsims occur
ring before December l, 1873, not pre-
sented within the three years, also TO be
investigated. An effort is now being
made in that direction. Should 1t be
done notice viii be given Very Res
pectully, your obedient servant,
n. W. THRoCENORTON.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-30
LIVE STOCK NOTES.

T. T. D. Andrews, agent OF the Bureau
OF Animal I0dustry, who has just re-
turned 10 this city after q trip through
New Mtxico,s ys cattle interests through.
out the west wherever he has ben or
hesrd from, are in a thriving and pros
porous way, and that SO far as cattle and
ranges are concerned, the stockmen have
little to worry about.
Although the plsce and time Of holding
the Tt xss Safe C4ttlemen's Associations
convention mas not been fl tally fixed, q
GAZETTE r porter has been informed on
the best OF authority that it was practi-
cally agreed by the eX- cutive Off ;ers Of
the association. whose business it IL to
call the meeting, that it would De held st
Austin. in May, during the celebration
attending the dedication OF the state
cspitol.
The opening OF railway connection be-
tween Fort Worth and Denver will not
only facilitate the movement OF CATTLE
from Texas to the north western rsDges,
but is expected to aid the matter Of
bridging buyers and sellers together
Live stock commission men and deslers
doing business in each section are reach
ing out for connections with the other,
.Dd s~tockowners will rspidly come to
dnd s large benefit in the ne1 order of
thiogs.
So far as known the basis upon which
the Farmers Alliance propose to carry
on the beef refrigerating business
in Texas Is the M as that recommend
ed by the most intelligent and copserv;-
tive stock men of the stste wao have ex-
pressed themselves on the subj act. No
or 5st blowout will be made at the start,
but the enterprise will be first opened on
q scale commensurate with the actuai
needs of the business, and will be ex
tended only so fast as is warranted by
the trade. Under such q modus opersndt
there will be no great capital T required al
the start, AID not much money would be
lost II the scheme proved 8 failure.
A GAZETTE reporter has been shown a
set of res olutiops, which will be laid before
the range convention at Denver, looking
to the g Enlistment of q live stock ex-
change, and was assured that no Ell ri
would be spared to push the business to 9
The plans proposed have re
the endorsement OF all
stockmen and others b fore whom
they have been laid, aand II the
range convention expresses itself favor
sble to the scheme, q convention will be |
held at Fort Worth Immediately after the
Denver meeting adjourne, at which def.
mite arrangements for the establishment
will be msde. The plsns, IS now ar
ranged, provide for the location OF two
exchanges, one at Denver and the other
1t Fort Worth.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-30
AFTER TIE KANSAS AND TEX ,s.

AgTER TBE KANSAS AND TEX ls.
A STRONG SYNDICATE TRYING TO TAKE IT
AWAY FROM GOULD.
Special to the Gazette.
NEW YORK, March "a "A powerful
combination has been formed in Wall
street to light Gould and to tax, the Ksu-
sas ard T,x4s Road from his con r /
The committee In charge of the opposi
ion has been made up and issued q call
addressed to the stock and bondholders OF
that road to meet next Monday and form.
ulate asdefnite plan Of acton. This cali
is signed by some Of the best known and
most Influential houses In Wall street.
Tue total stock issue OF the Missouri,
Kansas and Texas r I'D Is AGO 600 shares,
representing q par value Of S46, coo 900,
n these gentlemen control alrsady
about 200 600 shsrea, so that they only
need 81. 1000 shares more to give them the
voting control at the next annual election
in May. They are determined to rescue
il possible this road from the financial
ruin which is threatening 1t and which
CT ndition they claim has been brought
shout by the Gould management
or rather Encouragement. They say
that au examination has shown that DUR
ing the past yes. fully 800, 900 has been
wropgfully taken from this property and
turned into the golfers of the Missouri
Pacific, which operates 1t under q lease,
ard that this hss been made possible
BY Determinations against the Missouri,
Kansas and Texas in giving the Missouri
Pacific the benefs Of hhuls which prop
erly belonged to the other road and il
allowing only hauls of empty instead of
full cars, and that every conceivable
thing has been done to decrease the value
of the property by decreasing the earn
mos
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-30
IN, r. of ..ua..r rrM.." oa.e.

TIE greatest doctors in Europe don't
seem 10 know what ais "Uaser Fritz"
Thus are the Garfield and Grant cpl
sodes repeated, and public c%onddepce
in ~'fexpert" medical knowledge Is again
shaken.
Tae effect l. s reyulsion.
Since The fatal days OF 1888, mary Of
the doctrines uf the set :olmeD cGEceru-
irg extet sive moderation hsvs been
a~bardoned, an1 al scnovls OF practice
are more and more relyics upon OLD
fashioned, simple root aud hero prepara-
lions ara ful n~uTs!ng-tne only re-
ii.i ces known TO cur ancestors.
THESE melhU6s and r%eiisnCes are Illus
trs.ed to-day ia G series Of old fashioned
roots and herbs preparations recently
given to the vel & by the veil known
proprietuFs 4 Warmers Ssia Cute-pre-
p~sratiUi s made is"m fofmu's possessed
oy many Of cur ol0es: fsniiiies. ana rs
cued for popular USE, nud is, ued under
The hsppy designation Of Warmers Log
Cabin Il NEEDLES.
sMy soD," exclaimed q venerable wo-
man to the writer when he was g boy,
my son, your yeller and pale and weak
like lookin', yeu'r needn't c good sbskirg
up with some sss'parii'."
A Jug of spring sarsapsrillla was Just
az necessary in the "Winter supplies" OF
dfty years ago as q barrel Of pork, and q
famous medical au hority says that the
yefy general prevalence Of the usa OF euch
| s psepsrstion as Leg CABIN Sarsspsrllla
exatains the rugged health Of our ances-
tors.
While warmers Log Cabin SarssparilIa
Is an txtalles remedy for all Reasons OF
the year, it's psrsiculsrly vslugble in the
spring, wheS ~t6eSXstem is fur Of slug
glsh b.q6d shds rfaHirsSs a nat
urel Constitutional tonic and in
elgorator to resist colds II
pneumouis, and the Effects Of a long win
ter. Pablo NJ Parsokss clerk Of the City
hotel Of Hartford, Goun , was pros
trated with q ccld wbicn;he says "seemed
TO settle thropgn my body. 1 neglected
It and the resuIs was my blood became
impoverished and paisshed, indicated by
inhsmed eyes. I. was treated, but my
eyes grew verse. 1 was obliged to wear
q shade over tns m. Itssred that I would
be obliged to gze up work"
"Under the opeTklioG tf Warmers Log
Cabin Ssrsaparills ahS Liver Pills." he
says, tiThe sore and IL q imed eyes disap-
oeaysd. Ny blood, I know, Is in q health
ier Condition than 1t has been for years.
l have q asgnL better appetite. 1 shall
axe several hotttes for ssfety's
sake. warnei's Leseeabin Sarsspsrills
is q great nlosa puritan and l most
heartily recommend It,"
A few bottisstf Warpsr's Log Cabin
~S.rssparills used In tha family now will
save many 8 week "a sickuess and many 8
dollar Of bills. JJyss no other. This is
the oldest, most ~theroughly tested, and
tue best, is put up IA the largest ssrsa-
psrilla bottle on thesmsrket, containing
I20 doses. There is DO other preparation
of similsr name that can equsl 1t. The
uame Of its manufacturers is 5 guarantee
of It's superior worth.
While the great doctors wrangle over
the tschn'calities Of an advanced medicsl
science chat 8 not cure disease, such
simple preparations yearly snatch millions
from untimely graves.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-30
Will HeIp Fort Worth,

Congressman AmosJ Cummings OF New
York, has written Mr.. Jere j. Roche OF
this city thst he will do all in his power
to pat the Fort Worth public buildipg
bill through when the time comes. Mr..
Cummings will be welcome to Texas when
he mskes that promised visit to the Lone
Star stste.
Fort Worth people cow ought to go TO
work on the Senators. Cannot Senator
Coke or Resgan put the screws on in the
upper house; Fort Worth wants that
building, and wants 1t bacl
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-30
msu,f Id Rob cca Degree lodge.

UUIfebponuenC6 OF me GHBeEIt.
MANSFIELD, FIX Marcn 27-Mans-
fad Rabecca Degree Lodge No. % wce
r~eorganized last night by D. D. G. NJ. j.
S. C.rruthers,.essisted by Brother W. $.
Essex ard lady, B q S1ip ard &. II
Brown OF Fort Wortn, which resulted il
the election Of the following officers for
he ensu ng term: Brother Thos. Bat
ton, n. G.; Sister j. P. Spencer, V. G ;
Sister j. Stephens Curuinghao, secrs-
tary, and Sister Matte Pglfs, treasurer.
The members of Mansfield R .oeccs De-
gree Lodge return their siDcere thanks to
the D. D G. NJ also the visiting brothers
snd sister for the kind assistance rem
dered in the reorgsn zition.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-30
Cattle Lose. In Jackson County.

Cattle Losses IN j Jackson County.
Correspondence of the Gazette.
EDNA, TEX, March 23-The die-up OF
cattle in this county this winter will az
gregste IL. 900. The shipment OF hides
from the three stations, Edna, Ell Toro
and Gsusdo, already sums up 5000, and
still they come. These losses are chiefly
due to the neglect Of stocknen in provid-
ing for winter feed, 1t being customary
TO let the COW do its wi trusting" IN
moss and other such stimulating ~
diet durirg the most severe weather.