davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-12
Falling Hair

Produces badness. tits cheaper to buy
bottle of skookum root hair g,ower
than wig; besides, wearing your own
hair is more convenient. All druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-12
Stop AT
HOTEL NADEAU
WHEN IN LOS ANGELES.

Sixty suits with bath. All modern improve
ments European plan.
733m A. W. CHASE, Proprietor.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-10-28
DRIVEN INTO 1T.

Everybody declared that Hugh Cole
Iod ought to be the happiest man in
|eenvill6. He was young, handsome
d well educated; then, just as he was
eparing to fight his way to fame with
verify arrayed against him, he had sud
nly been made the sole heir to the fine
estates of his eccentric aunt, Miss
.ssie Colewood, recently deceased.
hat more was necessary to the happl-
SIS of gay young fellow like Hugh
plewood? Nothing, it seemed to the
Tious bachelors.
However, there were conditions, or
10 at least, in his aunt's will which
used him no little uneaslness. He
ust love and marry the girl of her
|oice, one whom he had never even seen.
ugh Colewood caught up his aunt S
81 letter to him and read it again and
ain, hoping to find some little loop
Die of escape from the CALLING condition,
: lt it was there in merciless black and
1 ite. This is the part that worried
m:
''If you cannot comply with my wishes
+ you to meet Ethel Wayne and love
Id marry her, you forfeit your heirship
my estate. The girls mother was my
Aarest friend, and if you marry Ethel
will be fulfilling my fondcst desires:
GU cannot help Toying her. l could
BIT rest in my tomb peacefullyand know
lat Ethel was not mistress of my es-
ties, and you, dear boy, the master.
f lawyer, Mr.. Cranston, will arrange
+ you to meet Ethel, rs he is one of her
lardians. You know how thoroughly
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-10-28
Fitchburg Railroad,
HoOsAC TUNNEL ROUTE.

On and after Oct. 1Oh, 1892 trains will run as.
follows
LEAVE BENNINGTON VIA. BENNINGTON & RUTLAND
RAILWAY.
Leave Bennington 80 a m, arrive Troy 9 25, a
IN, New York 10 m, Hoosick Falls o., North
Adams SO, Greenfield II " m, Fitchburg 49,
Boston 90 p u, Mechanicvile Is, Saratoga, 10 O5
am.
Leave Bennington II 50 m. arrive Troy 2 10
New York 90, nOosick Falls II, North Adams
05, Greenfield % Fitchburg O3, Boston 93Op
m, Mechanicville OF
Leave Bennington % p. M, arrive at Troy
100, New York so.
Leave Bennington IS m, arrive Troy So,
pm, Hoosick Falls 6 ID, No. Adams on p m,
Mechanicville 49, p M, Saratoga 3Sp. m.
Leave Bennington IL 10 a. m. arrive Troy 10
New York Asa IN,
TRAINS ARRIVE AT BENNINGTON,
VIA BENNINGTON & RUTLAND ny:
1 20 m, from New York, Albany and Troy.
80 a m, from New York. Albany, Troy, Hoo
sick Falls, No Adams, Saratoga and Mechanic
vile.
235 pm, from New York. Albany Troy, HoosicB.
Falls, No. Adams ard Boston.
420 from New York, Albany and Troy.
40 p m, from Albany, Troy HoosicK Falls, No.
Adams Boston, and Saratoga.
J.WHITMORE j. R. WATSON,
Gen'llraflic Mgr, Boston. Genn Pass. Ag't.
C. A. NIMMO, Boston.
Gen1 Western Passenger Agent. Troy.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-10-28

your sufferings from Catarrh.
That is, if you go about it in the
right way.
There are plenty of wrong ways,
that perhaps you've found out.
They may relieve for a time, but
they don't cure.
Worse yet, they may drive the
disease to the lungs. You can't
afford to experiment.
But there is a right way, and a
sure way, that does cure. Thou
sands of otherwise hopeless cases
have proved it. It's with DR.. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy. By its mild,
soothing, cleansing and healing
properties, it permanently cures the
worst chronic cases. Catarrhal
Headache, "COld in the Head -
everything catarrhal in its nature,
is cured as if by magic.
It's a way so sure that the pro-
prietors Of DIR. Sage's Remedy
offer, in good faith, $500 for a
case of Catarrh which they can
not cure.
If it's sure enough for them to
make the offer, it's sure enough
for you to make the trial.
They risk $500. What do yo,G
risk?
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-10-28

Summer time table, in effect Oct. 9TH 1892.
All trains run daily except Sunday, unless other
wise noted.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH AND EAST LEAVE BENNING-
TON AS FOLLOWS:
1910 q n, Night express, arriving at Troy
L. III "'Ail'2 10, New York 6 49, No. Adams
90 and Boston 80 m. Runs
daily, including Sundays and
has Wagner sleeper to Newly ork.
7 IN M Troy mail arriving at Troy 25,
''OO "'ih Albany 80 am, New York 10
M Saratoga 10 05, Greenwich
20, North Adams 50 a m, and
Boston 90 pm.
10 OK ~ n, Troy express, arriving at Troy
1A'oo r. LII 10, Albany 2 IS, New York co.
North Adams O5 and Boston
9SOpm.
3O5 TsT YG5k A ETREeis a Rt@ Y6r *
$50 and North Adams 81 p m.
Has elegant Wagner parlor cars
to New York.
SIS pm Steamboat ffoS E e. xba arriving s g.
Greenwich 50 and North
Adams 90 p m. This train also
makes connection at Troy with
the Citizens Line Steamers for
New York.
TRIMS GOING NORTH
1910 q n, Night Express, arriving at Man
lA'tO dill chester 50. Rutlai.. 35, Bur
ngton As. st. Adams 5 IS and
Montreal 10 a m. Runs daily
including Sundays.and has Wag-
ner sleeping car to Montreal.
aka Accommodation arriving
O'lo d'u'at Arlington So Manchester
72O, DANNY 45. Waingiord
S oil and Rutland S 90, Burlington
II 90, a m, st. Adams II 80 and
Montpelier II IS p m.
u M . -, Express, arriving at Manchester
o'OO d'lh'IO o.. Rutland II 90, a IN, Burng
ton 4 20. st. Adams % and Mon.
treal So p m.
30 MSnGSa FzD &C. ha PfgnF g. g.
Burlington Or. St, Adams { 10
aud Montreal 9 35, IN Has
Wagner parlor cars to Montreal.
e IN ~ n, Accommodation, arriving at Ar
O'lO p'lu'lington 81 Manchester IA,
Wangford sc, Rutland Is p m.
ARRIVAL OF TRAINS AT BENNINGTON FROM THE
SOUTH.
I % q m Night Express, leaving New
L. ~ d. lh'York co. Troy II 80, Boston co.
D m Runs daily. Sundays includ.
ed, and has Wagner sleeping cars
from New York
n on . -, Express, leaving New York II So
J'OO d'lu'p m Albany 90, Troy IS a IN
Boston II Is p m, North Adams
30, Saratoga % and Green
witch so a m,
q Ok -, Montreal Express, leaving New
| A'OO J'Hl'Y York 30 a ID. Albany IL 30. Troy
100pm Boston 90 IN, Nortl
! Adams 26 p IN.
GAO pm SH m G5an SSE8 g. T TSy Gq % u
Boston Ii 80 m, North Adams
3 90 and Greenwich 90 p III.
FROM THE NORTH
I On y ~ New York Limited, leaving Mon
| l.AO d. ul.treal 3 20, ST. Adams : As, Bur
lngton ? 0S. Rutland IL 80 p m
Runs every day in the week, in
Guiding Sundays, and has Wayne
Sleeping Cars from Montreal.
OK -, Troy Express and Mail. leave
OLE d'lll'Rutlaud 10 a III.
LOS PM 53y Burlington EnRFsss 'sy % and S Raan
IL 90 am.
1872 Ms% 8S5h e. E'P H5ani 'fC % T94
lington II 45 a m, Rutland 45
m. Has Wagner ParlOr Car
| from Montreal
$40 p.m.Sn'sSdd9 s IS n Express leaving Ro'
500 pmMnEi7 Ra fs69 iQ S. stations ls''
eFy@An make connections with Western train
at Troy. -
II. W. STAFFORD, Gen. Pass. Ag't.
f. D. BENNETT. Superintendent.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-10-28

MIR. l.. ID. Parsons. says:
81 suffered beyond words TO describe. None
OF the means taken produced any benefit, until
began the use Of DR.. Kennedys Favorite Rem
edy which dissolved the stone, the symptoms
began 10 yield, the pain ceased and from this
time my recovery was complete Can after
this experience speak too highly Of that which
saved my life :"
al can speak in higher praise than l
have written" are the words of every per
son talked with, which proves the great
popularity of this remedy, possessing
what no other medicine has. the
power TO save life. 1t can be used with
safety by all ages.
The worst cases of nervous prostration.
sleeplessness, headaches and digestive
troubles, yield TO its curative power. Salt
rheum, eczema. rheumatism, scrofula, or
any diease arising from impure blood,
are banished by this brain, nerve and
blood tonic, DR.. David Kennedy's Favor
lite Remedy.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-10-28
GENIUS APPRECIATED.

The humorous contributor was talk
ing to the editor when he heard terri
BILE crash in the composing room on the
floor above.
"Whats that?' he exclaimed, starting
up to run.
"That's all right" said the editor
soothingly; "its only the foreman tumb-
ling to one of your jokes"
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-10-28
THEY'RE ALL TALKING OF
A Reporter investigates several public
recommendations, and finds
EVERY WORD TRUE.
More Words of Praise spoken than Pub
lished.

The strong letters of recommendation
and experiences which have so frequently
appeared in the various daily papers,
excited the curiosity of the Editor of the
Albany A1Yu8 Determined to know rs to
the genuineness of the published docu-
ments, placed the matter in the hands of
one Of their reporters, Mr.. Robert A.
Male, the veteran foreman of VanSlyke &
Horizons Tobacco Factory, on Broadway,
Albany, \. Y, was first called upon, and
shown the following:
About ten years ago 7 had great deal of
trouble with stone in the bladder, and | had to
submit to an operation. But the old trouble re-
appeared and feared that another operation
would be necessary. A friend suggested that
try DR.. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy of Ron
dout, N. Y, after using the medicine a short
while found it was doing me good. contin-
ued its use and am happy to say it entirely
cured me. l take it whenever feel little out
of Sorts and ii always does me good. But for
kidney or urinary trouble Of any kind l am a
proof of its curative powers.
Mr. Male said every word was true and
and he would not be without that valu-
able preparation.
Mr.. T. c. Brink, of Poughkeepsic, Ny,
whose famous experience published,
as " A Scrap of Paner." Picl<in o
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-10-28
LEBANON SPRINGS RAILROAD.
VIM. V. REYNOLDS, Receiver.
Change of time in effect July 4th. 1892.
TparNTs LEAVE pFNNfEGToN


25 a. m E E%5 Pse sa% B 3s@s5o and foh
points East and West on the
Fitchburg K. r, Also. on ell
points on Lebanon Springs R.R
O,on ~ For Petersburgh junction, No.
5,0u u, ILL Adams and Boston.
545 p. m VII P:Sa;S1 a5d No. s1 Eaa%
and all points on Lebanon
Springs K. X.
22Op H. s@1?ay, S@E '2 :s Gas!9 s@9
New York. Connects at Peters
burgh junction for Iloosick
Falls and Troy, arriving at 3 20
p. M, New York 7.45 p. m.
ARRIVAL OF TRAINS AT BENNNGToN.
1880 a. M E51% TE2y E E$ &d sn. % S1d
points East on Fitchburg r. R.,
and all points on Lebanon
Springs r. X.
44O D. NJ P P5a. T Ts a oh Feh5 %9 nPa
Cos D. m @sSR f G@!le ada%i y % pea;
east on Fitchburg r. Il. Also.
from all points on Lebanon
Springs r. R.
1910 M g Sals' Ssina HR ana i5 6'1rS SsT
ate stations
Z. d. BENNETT. Supt
JOSEPH CHILD. Gen. Pass. AR't.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-10-28

condition, said " don't Mr.. Peter LawIer.
bother with the doctors. take DR.. David Ken
nedy's Favorite Remedy and be cured" i at
once sent for the same, and had taken only part
of the bottle, when two pieces of stone passed
my bladder, and now am entirely well Cost!ve-
ness and rheumetism trouble me no more, and l
feel like O new man. Thanks entirely to Dr.
Kennedy Favorite Remedy,
Mr.. E. D. Parsons, head book keeper
Wholesale Dry Goods House of S. j.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-10-28

pains in my side, my
urine was subject to
violent stoppages, and
often tin ge d with
blood. l lost flesh,
appetite. and strength.
/ consulted several
physicians who said l
was suffering from
gravel and inham-
alton of the kidneys
and that | could live
but a short time. Mr..
John Gnpnppr of Pitts
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-10-28

q scrap Of paper
up in the street one
day, found it con-
ia ined DR.. Ken
nedy's F vorite
Remedy advertise
ment, and as it par
ticularly hit his
case, bought the
medicine aud found
the HELM he had
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-10-28

Mr., i. G. Brink. pVeA ldylnS lOT'
In answer as to the truth of the article,
Mr.. Brink said he was always pleased to
say good word FIR Favorite Remedy,
and referred the writer TO the following
letter lately published in the Pough&eep-
sic Eagle.
Gentlemen :-EcceivinC many letters from all
over the country asking as to the truth of an
advertisement printed in your paper. giving my
experience with Dr. David keunedys Favorite
Remedy, ] wish to say it was pleasure to
give that r. cornmendation to DR.. Kennedy, and
when said was cured Of catarrh Of the hlad-
Ger anl chronic kidney disease, wrote simply
the truth
ForyrCrs before fused this valuable medicine,
l suffered from urinary troubles, pain in my
back and q nervous sleepess condition, yet
before had taken the fourth bottle Twas cured,
sound and well. l have replied to these letters
and am willing TO do similar service to those
afflicted. But / make this public statement
hoping it may reach the eye of the sufferer, and
save me personal correspondence, for at my age
letter writing is note easy.
Yours truly,
81 Thompson Street. T. G. BRINK.
Mr.. Peter Lawler. chief engineer Of
Messrs. Crane g. Co.'S Paper Mill, Dalton,
Mass, said
~ don't look much like dead man, but was
pretty near one. For fifteen years / suffered
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-10-28

Arnold & Co.,
Rochester, n. Y,
had q similar ex-
perience. Seize d
one day with pain in
his back, next came
sloppage of urine.
Medical advise was
sought, and promo
unced it stonein the
sbladder. In writ
ing to a friend he
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-10-28
EXCLUSIVE.

Miss Fussanieather-My banjo is COM
pany enough for me.
Mr.. Goode-I see you like to pick
your ompany.-YOnkers StateSmd
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-10-28
For Sale.

One Fitchburg engine. HORSEPOWER, with 5
horse power boiler, complete in eyery respect
and as good as new. Apply to
36le E. l.. SHELLEY, West Main Street.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-10-28
BENNINGTON & RUTLAND RAIL
WAY COMPANY.

Summer time table, in effect Oct. 9th. 1892.
All trains run daily except Sunday unless other
wise noted.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH AND EAST LEAVE BFNNING-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-14
FRr1r TREE TALK

Thanks for the informant on on fruit cul-
ture appearing in The GAZETTE of the 18th
ult. The Agricultural Department of The
GAZETTE Is certainly of great advantage to
the people of Texas. Please indulge me in
an inquiry. l have an orchard, part of
which is on postoak, part on blackjack and
part on hveodk land, with quite variation
in surface character, embracing flint rock
and black waXy with red clay SubsoiL All
trees planted on these lands grow rapidly,
but the surface stone is much in the way of
culture. How would it do to pile these
around the trunks of the trees, two or three
feet wide all round each tree. and eight to
twelve inches deep2 Would not this ar
rangment help to hold the tree back from
early blooming. also TO keep the ground
moist in hot, dry weatherl Near all my
orchards, aggregating twenty acres. are on
northward slopes, steep enough to wash
considerably. My LeConte and Kelfer pears
put out SO early the spring that do not
think they are the pears for our mountain
region. Bartlett, Flemish beauty, Dutch
de Anglomene, Howell and several other
varieties, all seem to grow rapidly here,
putting out much later than those oriental
varieties. There is & Flemish beauty here
twenty years old that has not missed a crop
save one year in the past ten, and that miss
was due to over-bearing the year preceding,
and to extremely dry weather.
OLAs dpiudbcu peach bEGGS Ou
waited lands seem to bear and be less af-
feeted by frost than thrifty, well-cared-for
trees. A man here says he has tried split
ting the bark of trees in four or five places,
six or eight inches up from the ground,
performing the work in january. He has
found that it sets back blooming about three
weeks. I am trying it on some trees scat
tered about over my orchard.
Please give US comment on the above
letter and much Oblipe r II WFST
Center Point, Tex.
Piling stone around your trees would
probably set them back some in spring, but
you would not find them doing well in sum
mer, as they would become too hot.
The old peach trees referred to are evil
IDENTIFY trees Of the old Spanish strain-the
surest peaches we have They are not
always entirely good, but a little careful
selection might soon enable US to get really
good peaches OF that old strain.
We have no faith in the old and long
discarded bark-splitting theory.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-14
WATSON ON TRANSFORMING.


Mr.. William Watson, the Brennan nur-
seryman, who has been in the business and
studying Texas needs since 1850, says in
his catalogue, that the most desirable soil
for fruit trees, IS rich loan. It must not
be wet-must be naturally dry or made so
by drainage. If soil is very poor, enrich it.
by spreading broadcast, well rotted ma
nure, then plow and harrow well before
planting. Lay of the rows at required
! distances and dig holes large enough to
! contain all the roots in their natural posi-
ton without crowding or bending them.
Use surface soil in filing up, and mix it
well among the roots. The roots should
not come in contact with heating mapures.
1t is probable that by "heating manures"
Mr.. Watson has particular reference to
fresh manures from stable or cow lot. He
makes special mention of chips or woodpiIe
manure, which, he says, should be invaria-
bly, avoided
One-year-old trees of thrifty growth are
the best to plant, he says, unless we should
make an exception of pears and Japan per-
simmons, which may be two years old. One
year-old trees can be removed from the
nursery with a larger proportion of roots
than older trees, and they consequently
suffer less in transplanting, and make a
thriftier, healthier tree. 1t is much more
important to have good roots to a young
tree than large top. Give as many sound
roots to a tree, and as little head as posi-
BILE. He prefers to cut away every branch,
leaving the body one and half to two feet
high, and to allow the tree to form It's head
in its permanent place. rather than in the
nursery row.
Before planting, remove all broken roots
with sharp knife. In case of one year
old peach or apple trees cut back to a naked
stem one and a half or two feet high; leave
no side branches. Two years old trees
should have their branches cut back to half
their length or more, the lower less than
those above, cutting in shorter as you go
upward, and leaving the leader the longest
Plant as deep as the tree was standing in
the row, except dwarf pears, which should
be planted sufficiently deep to cover the
stock of graft-junction two or three inches.
In planting the tree, spread the roots out
as near in the natural position as possible,
mix the soil well through them, and when
the hole is nearly filed up, press the soil
down firmly with the feet; finish filing up
the hole with loose earth.
Grape vines should be cut back to two or
three eyes, and only one of these
should be permitted to grow the first
year. Blackberries should be cut
back to within six inches of the
ground. If planting is done late in spring,
or in dry weather, it is well to give some
water when the hole is partially filed; let
it settle and fill up with loose earth. Then,
after planting, look out for the grass. No
grass should be allowed to grow in the
young orchard. Neglecting this precaution
is the cause of failure in very many cases.
The young orchard requires as careful
attention relative to grass and weeds as
does the cotton crop.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-14
SADDLE HORSE INpUsTRY

An article appearing in the farmers
Home journal of Kentucky, says we were
once great horsebae k-riding people, but
now MISUNDERSTANDING is mainly confined to
tire states of the great West or Southwest.
In most other regions of the country gen
eral purpose horseback riding has almost
passed into the obsolete-everybod goes
in a vehicle. AS consequence very little
attention is devoted to the breeding of sad
die horses in the so-called horse states.
But misunderstanding is now rapidly reviv-
ing, especially in the large cities In those
cities men and women whose occupations
and mode of life make it desirable that they
should take vigorous exercise in the open
air, are resorting to horseback riding, a
method of taking exercise better, perhaps,
than any that could be devised. It is about
dawning upon such people that saddle
horse is one of the best investments man
can make when his ordinary employments
are of q sedeutary nature. Lord Palmer
son formulated this idea in a very happy
way. and said that he considered '.the best
thing for the inside of man was the out
side ola horse
Merchants, bankers, lawy ers, surgeons,
clerggmen, editors and many other classes
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-14
MORE Amour ROSES.

In answer to letters received, wish oncs
more TO say that am not running a nur-
sery, and cannot I'LL orders for roses and
other flowers. Parties in the business can
let these people know what they have for
sale through the advertising columns Of
THE GAZETTE. If they do not they should.
One lady, writing from Anson- Tex,
says: u have pink rose that rots in the
bud. VIII you please inform me Of the
cause.n
may be able to do so, but could do bet
ter in that direction if she would send ne
the name of the rose, for the reason that
much of the rotting in the bud IS due 70
the weakness of the parent plant, caused
from overmuch cutting for propagation.
But, probably, she refers to the failure %
perfect bloom last summer. The readers
of THE GAZETTE will remember that last
spring and summer this trouble among
roses was understood TO be general in this
section. The trouble was attributed 70
various causes. A small fungus was
found and explained. q found the cause
among my roses was overwork, and rene
died the matter by stimulation with az eX-
ira supply of well rotted stable or 10; ma
nure, frequent and regular stirring OF the
ground around the roots, and removal Of d
portion of the buds. In a short time after
began this work had plenty of the finest
roses that have ever grown.
The friend of the rose will never neglect
TO feed it. It needs plenty of the best
stimulus, plenty of manure, and during the
dry season some water, tnot too much), and
above all good cultivation and attention.
While on this subject, let me say that
nearly all of the tea roses will have to be
replanted this season, as those left exposed
have been frozen back to the ground, if not
entirely killed. Many will come from the
roots, but 1 would advise replantiug in
April, as most of the young teas will bloom
fully this spring and summer if well
handled. j. Q. MARTIN.
Fort Worth, Tex.
Mr.. Martin hits the nail squarely on tina
head in what he says relative to the neces-
sity of abundant manuring for the rose.
Lots of manuring is the price Of good roses,
and no character of manure seems TO so
perfectly meet the wants of roses as does
well-rotted stable or lot manure, But don't
forget the ''well-rotted" part of it-greea
manures are always against the rose. It
matters rot how good your lands may be-
naturally, your roses will need a manurial
addition to tame the land'and thus open the
way for them to give you the best there is
in them. The late Hon. C. c.. Langdon of
Alabama, once well known to the people of
Texas as proprietor of the celebrated Lang
don nurseries near Mobile, and always &c
cepted as our very best authority on rose
culture IN the South, had saying which
well covers the case. to-wit: when you
undertake the culture of roses, and desire
to make them a first-class success, always
give them all the entirely well-rotted stable
or lot manure that you can possibly get, and
then add another wheelbarrow load to each