davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-04
FACTS FOR FARMERS.
SUGGESTIONS FOR THE HUSBAND
MAN AND STOCK GROWER.
The Ideal Farm and the Farm Popu-
IntIon Tint ts and Should Be--A
Treatise on swine breeding.
New Food Grain.

The ideal farm OF the future will doubt
less be the forty-acre farm. There comes
statement from California that within
n few days two land corporations have
disposed of their property amounting to
100000 acres, and that another In MERGED
county is dividing up 10000 acres more.
with irrigation thrown in at 81 the acre.
as an inducement to purchasers. Some
years ago no farmer cut much OF figure
who did not cultivate q thousand acres.
and 10 the holder of a l0.O0l-acre tract
feudai reverence was due. But settlers In
search of moderate estates went beyond
him, vineyards and orchards developed, In
came more profitable than the great estate
and the attraction melted away land mos
nopolv. This Is an object lesson in neu-
tralizing the effects of bad land system:
The settler dictates terms and the small
farm becomes rhe popular means to pros
many n fortune 70 the farmers.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-04
DnIryIng in thc soutn.

TO make dairying successful. three es-
senttals are necessary, says the Southern
Lave Stock Journal. The man, the cow
and the feed The man must be willing
TO look after details, TO be willing TO care
Tor small things as in dairylng, more than
anything else. Care in the little deta lie
are necessary A little item neelecfed
may pc the cause OF failure to derive the
Iuli benefit of all the other work and
for this reason a careless nnan win rarely
make success in the dairy no fnattet-
now good the breed Of the cows, OF how
abundant ana adapted the feed, without
GOOD management on the part OF the man
that is TO care for the cows the besf
success rs not possible. a good manager
may be able to make a fine profit With
2 careless manager WIN rarely mike
success with the best of cows and the
best OF fecd
And combination OF all three are nee
essary TO make the best success rho
good manager needs good cows animals
that with good treatment. such as a care
iul man VIII give. WIN make a good re-.
turn. Good COWS implies good animals FOR
me purpose for which they are being
Kept One cow may be good for one pur-
pose, but fail to come up to the standard
IN another, and this should always be.
csSnslaered IN determining the character or
we COW. man mny be considered the
manufacturer that owns a machine-the
COW ana quantity Of raw product which
ne uesires converted, by means OF the
machine, into q condensed and finished
marketable product. The material must
be OF Il character best ADAPTED FOR milk
ana butter making. md then with n rood
COW ana a careful manager the change
Of the raw material into good finished
product can be made with profit III the
feed is not of the hest or n the mn
chine does not do good work there will b.
more or Tess Of failure Every advan-
laEe must be taken and the necessary re-
suit is assured
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-04
IN sfEMORIAM.
Exercises Yesterday Afternoon by
the Local Lodge OF Eirxs,

$50 OI Glt<hs
The memorial service OF the Benevolent
and Protective Order OF Eiks was held
az O'Clock yesterday afternoon in the
lodge room on Prairie avenue. and there
were few empty chairs In the hall.
During the past year the local lodge
has been called upon to mourn the loss OF
three members. The first was A. w.
Littig. who died ut the home 70 which he
had removed IN the North. The newt ia
isl Victim to the Grim Rs .per was Or
-. T.. y, castleton. and he was In a few
WITS yya ,oh9 ~ lib, by pr. Justus Duffau.
a ans loSs on These. brethren that the EIks
a I ise.de1 yesterday, Exalted Ruler 4.
were ullcd, Professor McAfirrav nrssisisd
at the piano and Mr.. Louis IIln1er nnd bis
violin were present. '''S
so alter Instrumental music the opening
s s9iig was was, sung by the lodge and the ex.
aztec Aztec ruler read from the ritual the por-
ton appropriate to the occasion secret, az -,
~ ~ Mcmillan calling the ron Of the
4 solo. REST for the Weary. peac.
Tor me SOUL was then sung by Profess
cbo r miSiniurray followed by prayer by the
SStFlai,ialn; After the ritual uuarfetto.
1 M,,essrs. Mcamrray, Adair. Cirunewald and
s,,ala, rendered 9 vocal selection and the
speaker spec s', Of the day, Colonel o. T. Holt.
WIS introduced by the chair.
. Colonel Hollis remarks wore e,ti.ai,,.
liIlpIonlptu. He had known each on the
p p,.I, l,nSy We're his brethren: loved and
honored by their associates: resnectad y,
me community for their social and nrn q.
ihe a,s1 worth; doing good with unstirted
, iaiiu ana with hearts moved to tender
~, ps ulsuess,they were worthy OF All
pr r s Is CITIZENS, as professional men and
Us ~. IelKs. with an SHORTCOMINGS covered
e ey me, mantle Of charity and with their
, ives worth the 5living and theirs were
ati tuss worthy of emulation. The sneak
s y tribute was a feeling one heartiIv
of his brother Elks. " co. VI each
"a "a xiolin solo by MIR. ulmer-measurea
nna monrnfn IN thought FOR the dead one
strains as triumphlng with The es sni,.'is
~ me departed over death and the t.rave
was as. ,esx;arlsiteiy rendered ana expressed
DER feelings. of the Elks for their dnad ieh-
ne ritual closed the exercises.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-04

tending the operations Of corps q as ;
sistants Who have taken every spcek o.
the recommendations on the outside OF the
paiidlns. The Gray lodge room has been
rcpninted The CARPETS, rel9,ifa nnd MN, tl,.
generally brlghtcncd ny, ana hoi,inu iqhs.
u having the same Kind 81 work uohe OF
the other Side or The hali.
The following NasQns reached the Guy
last evening yiN the san Antonio and
Arnnsas Pass railway:
w. q Aeee. ". ". Floresvilie lodge
<. Burchard. W n. Gonzales lodge
Or. i. d. Everett. W N. Kerrvine
lodge No 6N
a, Il Aamphie. WI 81 Carolina lodge
No. Sn Lott, Texas.
y ]. Carmichael, w II Beeviile lodge
No. efl
Il. Mccuiioch s, W. Laredo lodge No
y. H Roark, }. W. Corpus Christi lodge
No. lSq
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-04
sman Grain ana Peas.


SeNannaH News.
u Is a fact that the larger number
Of our farmers rely on their cotton fields
70 afford a place FOR any grain they may
decide to SOW. II Is true Unfortunately
that after our farmers have gotten
through planting corn and cotton there
is very little land left that viii more than
sprout peas. Time and again we have
suggested to farmers a practice that we
must think Is worthy OF adoption and
mat = 10 set apart 25 per cent OF the ara
ne ne LOT the special purpose OF growing
where the two crops can be grown In
the course or eight months, or at the
ftTthest twelve and the soil VIII be de-
eldedly benefited by the operation, AZ
We have stated in these columns q num-
Der OF times recently, we regard clover as
superior AMI more available for the pnr-
pose OF coil Improvement than peas but
we are well awore OF the fact TINT there
nre many farmers in I'll South who VIII
pos,pona FOR many years yet that thor
ouEh trial OF the several ciovers that are
suited 20 our soils, that win cause them
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-04
WITH TRAVELLING MEN
ITEMS OF INTEREST," aBoUT THE
TEXAS POSTS,
new Members for the week-sociai
session mt DaiIns-RcmnrisabIe
showing for the iowa Divis-
ion-Trom other states.

From the columns OF tho Texas Com
inerciaI Traveller OF December Tho Post
copies the following items OF interest in
regard to Texas posts Of the Travellers
Protective association.
The race FOR the banner post OF the
division between Post H md Post q IS a
pretty and close ono.
Post =. San Antonio. is coming up neck
snd-neck in point OF membership TO Post
c. Houston. II added three new members
this week
Post J, Fort Worth, is at work ana Is
securing new members each week Mr.
f. Mont Reilly was accepted as an asso-
ciate member at its meeting Saturday
last.
Post =. Dallas, win hold It's first social
session on the eve Of tho 10th instant
Resolutions, singing. music dancing and
refreshments Will constitute the evening
pleasure.
10 the members OF Post i. Austin:
Boys. Is your post .0ostiug on The upper
perch with one leg drawn up under Ii
Ike a sleeping Shnnshet2 VI II IS shoe
IL off and help 81 to scratch. The ground
about your lovely city Is rich. and scratch
INK Tor new members Is healthy exercise.
What says The Ranger president to this?
Post G.. Galveston, opened their rooms
so conveniently situated on fremont be-
tween Market and Mechanic, last night.
Travelling Galcsincn are cordially invited
TO visit the new quarters at any time.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-04
KNTGuTg or IvAN1of1.

Az It Is a generally recognized custom
by sfaspns 10 miss no gooa thing, from a
lunch to 4 banquet or from a little social
70 grand bnll. they are ever ready for u
little fun, which was enjoyed saturday
comforting the degree ns Knight OF Ivan
hoo ffingo lie iirfranis). The ceremony IS
beautiful co and iniptesHlve % and ~ nj
diintel
AZ the saturday nlght scance Captain
i. Lubbock Nas Prince OF the Palace;
". n Moves Prior. g NJ Williams Pre-
lato and H. Il. Frymier. Conductor The
Relieving sir knlghts were inducted Into
niandcry No .. MERIDIAN, Miss: 4. 4.
Robb x e. WILCOX T. II Roberts and
" w. Bacon OF Garfield commandery
so IS Mcpherson. kan. T. ". Cronan.
y r.. rraylor. J s. wilson. a. W Ford,
~ Macdonald d. =. Blossom w NJ
lsalScr " g. Afosehnrt. q. q. Crawford
and Y = Hicks OF Ruthven Conmandcry
No. ? Houston
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-04
MAJOR WALDO pANauErnn.
Ills Return TO Houston Greeted win
enthusiasm by Friends.

Major j. Waldo's return 10 Houstor
was the occasion OF an Informal WI ~
less delightful, banquet at the Can,toI
hotel Saturday night.
One OF the wits OF present times has
sravelg reported that at banquet IN tho
Athens Of America athe menu consisted
Too two baked beans and readings from
Emerson" Despite It's grotesque exagger-
S Mon ne moi conSains the kernel OF
uiEnnea uuth-thht material things are
OF secondary Importance on an social oc-
Z cas,pns worthy OF the name.
ms vas with the Brilliant banquet
night. while Major McGinly the hest az
the Capitol hotel, prepared an elaborate
rarest OF wines We're piovjtied yet lies,
were merely Incidents in connection with
the affair.
The spirit that prompted the entertain
ment was the main thought of those pres
ent
Major waldo was for years Identified
with railroad interests IN Houston, and
In the many important positions he held
While IN this city was always regarded
az q gentleman Of Gnest business ability,
auden TO the social qualities that served
70 make MIN popular with every class
lie was Tor many years connected with
tho Houston and Texas Central was then
mapassr q the Texas Traffic association.
ana ,afterly was first vice president and
general manager OF the Missouri Kansas
ana Texas. He resigned his position with
the lNaty some time since on account OF
had health, md has been travelling over
the country for several months.
His friends In Houston were glad to
notice on his arrlyel here that he IL very
much improved and gives evidence of soon
regaininE his normal state OF health.
Many toasts We're offered In the majors
honor saturday night, with the hope that
he would live long and prosper
Those praseIis We're; Or. y. J. Boyles,
Major H. = Baer. sice president OF the
Galveston, Houston and Henderson. VIM.
~ Cleveland, A. +, Root Dr. u. T. Stu
art. Captain James a. Baker, Jr., Gem
Grad Manager Howe OF the Houston East
Ian of the Houston and lcxas Central
Colonel .. 7. Holt. II y. Parker. Colonel
charles lglliiash,aIm, Colonel AZ y Jones
a. A Allen, general manager, and j. w
Maxwell, superintendent OF the Texas
lines OF the Missouri, Kansas and Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-04

that the recruits picked up in cities We're
inferior In physique and endurance to the
soldiers who used to be enlisted from hs tne
as here, the movement OF POPULATION APP
peared to bode no good TO the interests OF
tho nation.
congested population IN English cities. and
however injuriously the development or
labor-saving agricultural machinery may
threaten to work here, there Is one point
In the controversy which the Sun has over
looked. improvements In agricultural meth
DDS are not confined TO the machinery
employed. They extend 10 every branch
OF agriculture, including the treatment Of
the SOIL and this involves n demand for
an increased supply Of labor: We have in
this country no high farming, nor any
thing which would pass under that name
In the productive shires OF England. Our
farmers scratch the surface of the soil
crop to providencc. Thus our average
wheat yield to the acre Is about one-half
that of the great wheat countries of Great
Britain. 1t goes without saying that this
Will not last A time VIII come when land
in this country will be required TO give n
maximum and not minimum yield. and
then labor viii be wanted on the farms
High farming has been difficult in this
country in consequence OF the sze of the
farms. No farmer can till a quarter sec
tion SO thoroughly as to make the land do
Its full duty. SubsOil blowing, thorough
cultivation, intelligent manuring and scien,
tiiic irrigating are. impossible to q farmer
large force OF hired labor. He may admit
the, benefit he would derive from these
modern improvements, but he can not
avail himself OF them lie is land poor. II
be were working a farm of forty acres no
could take advantage of the latest discov-
cries y agricultural science. and would
pfvbably have more money at the end of
the year than he now gets out OF 100 acres.
Sooner or later this wilt break upon the
rural RI, mind and farms VIII be. subdiv'ded
Mortgages, win be foreclosed and new
owners I,l, VIII sell IN small parcels, Owners
VINO are under no cpmpulsion to sell viii
among their sons and sons-iii-law their
holdings may be made to Yield n return
And when that comes about there viii be
= new demand for labor in the rural por-
ions Of the country. Jnpan. with an area
population OF over 40O00,O0o: il does 81
ny spiitting up It's farms into small par
and the man who works ten acres bas ~
employ many hands. -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-04
SUNDAYS ARRIVALS.

Excurrion tickets FOR the Grand Lodge
meeting OF Tuesday not hstns on safe M
III Yesterday, the Arrivals on the early
Trains were few the entire number IN the
city yesterday afternoon being only abon,
ONE hundred. Only about nfty az these
arc aeereallad 10 the GRAND Chapter. rs
tne roster % t1e comnittee ON work
Among others who have arrived is Mr..
Is. II. ttymlef deputy grand fDastcr. ana
VINO, by the recognized but unwiitfcn
suerfhslon, viii next year 1crupv tha
Branh mnsicrA chair, No more enfiuaiaa-
fo Mason eouiFh % the Grand Lodge NOT
cne hIinhier. anu beside him stand ~ esars
John WplHon, w ~ Swain Norton N0sak
a "; Cochran ana Hei rgs u others equally
worthy and AZ highly esteemed
l'ha niuht frfbia however. added largely
70 me e1ngregAslon or Masons and thf
Incoming iiaina this morning VIII add a
heavy eoniingsnt from al parts Of the
Al lie Masonic Temple. the grand
Treasurer, Captain s ID Maoro' haf
nearly c0mpieted his rcporss Gfand Snp.
retarySwain IL AL ready for tomorroy,'s
work. Grand Secretary Brewster 81 The
Chnpter Is also ready and reports afe ~
hand fftm others, notnhly the comfnltten
on loreiln correspondents, which IS III
print.
Captain Moore. as custodian Of the fem
pie, has been all the past week siperin-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-04
NJ. ID. D. nrynn.

Mr.. W, j. Houmhan returned last even
ing from two weeks business visit 10
Iioustcn, bringing The Information that
MIR Dudley y. Bryan formerly city ed
itor OF the Galveston News arrived IN
Houston from New York yesterday to
take tna position Of city editor OF The Post
OF that city. -Ualyeston News.
Tho above IS Incorrect. Mr.. Bryan. with
his recognized ability, would be an acqsi-
sitlon 20 The stan OF any newspaper, but
he IS engaged IN other business, being the
private secretary and confidential office
assistant OF Mr.. D. l.. Watson, general
agent of the Mergenthnler type machine
AIr b. r. Warner is city editor OF The
Post and no change IN that position Is or
Mas been contemplated!
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-04

TO adopt clover IN nr,, n
caiisn, sioM y tne growth of M. q
49, Said cowper, and !. y
~ r,Iuire ? long time for ~ IS
ss,o,Stad u.iohiae the practice thss -
9 9or from MS fother and hs NM ::
~ score OF Years or more ''i,'
~ view Of this fac, we con,,.... /.
aise AaIiners TO use peas faf IN
DOSES peieving that often tir.s 's' X.
anont the suggestion 10 sow ~ ~
Wnere they would slight AM IS.
Ieiatlils 70 clover. II Is oults .r.s n
crop OF oats. sown IN October-s - = * y.
followed by q crop on paes T. IA; Il.
jury, is o very excellent nraei II w y
ousht TO be more cou1nlon ~ 49, ", y
ern farms. Allowing that =. ~ ~ =
farmer attempted TO cultIrsts ~. ~
which he could do very Nj; 1T, n Z
help of a little extra labor y, .s w
fourth of this area should ~ a. ~ ~
sown crops that REQUIRE M c SS,s:
or very little. No one-horsa 4. s s.ssa
out some extra help can c,sits,-,s 7!
acres even MS they shoujd l ~ XXI. I,
but In the sense that Nc "a ss ~ /. !.
In this instance there Il ma ~ 49,. =. |.
he should not take crop FINN , AZ. !.
II he Is an energetic man. Wl:h !, y !.
plow animal; hut OF course \ Y ~ !
portion of II must be taken I'M IN "
cast sown crops, which ara mi (, q
In the foil or shortly after ckfIs,ms,,
There are several varieties 81 gs. ,
peas that can he sown along Mn \
in October or In February, and H.
not come up until the soil has NJ
up In April or May. Our co5,n,s !
pea, In fact, possesses this cAarssl,s,
but the majority OF our peas IA NJ ,
Eess this quality. II Is idi xafs 4 /.
their planting before the frosts s,s
over. which In Middle Geofyls i Il
the 10Th OF March.
IL our farmers generalIy COLD OH
quire practical knowledge Of II n
or four varieties of clover tia. are 4
fectly adapted TO our soils and rl1]
they would shortly substitute he N
for peas, except where they wshS,
plant the latter for seed for hartsl
stock food in the winter time,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-04

Professor II. f. Estiil. one OF the most
prominent teachers in the state. was IN
the city yesterday. Professor Estill oc-
ouples the chair OF languages in the sam
Houston normal position he has held
for the past ten or twelve years. He is
an enthusiastic advocate OF the normal
system Of training teachers. and In speak
lnE OF tho Texas Institution said THE
sam Houston normal has a larger attend-
ance each year than any other State
school IN Texas. This year We have neas-
" 9D students enrolled, which Is quite
remarkable when you consider the great
financial depression that existed through
OUT tho state all last sunmer--something
That has nearly always heretofore had a
bad effect on schools. as well as every
thlng else. Our students represent every
portion OF Texas, from the gulf coast to
the western boundary, and from the Pam
handle @ the Rio Grande. They are from
large cities. from small towns and from
country farm houses. They are ali there
With o purpose. however and viii have
the State. !"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-04
ornhnns, Home nn,.

The following has been sent % Ed
throughout the State by Rev. r, G n
ner:
win your church observe pscszss
IS day for special public ssrylc
cash collections for the Buciuef Orb
home? IL not. please take ths ~
Sunday to Christmas that vii sa'
church.
VIII your church, or any lrdlf'dal
$500 at one time 10 aid In fnlait.
great brick building? II SO, q ylsss;'
room with a marble slab In IL sl-.
be set apart, with the name Of u e
or individual giving the money tslslf''
the marble.
VIII some individual. or con1m'iss
men or women--not children canvas
town or community during ne hfe
for groceries, dry goods ETC. a
homer If so, Please order the nunasi
twenty-five pound paper bars 1eeael
for each business house. at leRt q
promptly, that ] may know how His7
secure.
Is your postoftice on railroad. .
Have all money orders payable = y
las, not at Orphans home but st,' z
rs all letters, 10 X. G, bplkls.
Orphans Home Station, Dallas V7si2
Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-04
MnN Yor ainnr.

4 big broad shouldefed man name UNI
known. who travels with his overeoat
pockets fun OF tobacco samples and who
does not look like man given 10 senti-
meat pointed out TO a Post reporter some
funeral notices tackled 20 A telephone pole.
'Thosc things are out OF dlie." he said.
'.nnd always give me the shivcrs. What's
the use Of advertising grim death IN any
such style2 People are paid 10 tack them
M but t. 3 nobody'a business to tear them
down ana Tor days after funerul they
nutt1r IN the breeze and magnify NOR
taiify from every place they are fastened.
The custom of posting these notices.
should be discouraged and people should
be encouraged TO tear them down when
they are posted when they have served
their purpose. In these dave when every
body reads the newspnpers there Is no me-
the local columns
"There is a perceptibIe Increase IN the
number Of stylish teams In Houston in
the last few years" said sentiemnn yes
to-day. ''rhls can be accounted for by
the fact that some attention IL new hcing
paid TO paving Of The streets OF the city.
The enterprise Of the houHton Heights
drive. SO that there Is q place now 10
drive Heretofore there has been no place
20 drive and therefore IL was useless to
keep q team, You viii soc hereatter that
driVing IN the afternoon IN this city viii
become an popular rs In Galveston with
its lovely heach,'
Marshal Erickson has a grievance and
II Is against street music He don't np-
precIate IT, Music OF ITSELF" he said,
rs mighty nice thlng, but these stroll
ing musicians are no good. 4 woman
with some children, ono OF them in a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-04

baby buggy and believe all borrowed
has been singing about tho streets and
collecting probably as much as 80 n day
tos she Is n piliful looking creature
wnen she has n big strapping husband
who shares her spells. N catch him
there are those three NIexicans one OF
tnefn boy, who play aud sing IN saloons.
PARTNERS with these are some one legged
look on as IA tough lot don't know of
any law against them and IL there was
4 would be hard 10 sift out the deserving
ones But they are nuisance all the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-04
Personal MnNrros.

Captain r. T.. Niece OF LivingHton was
m tba city yesterday and In company
with HIS Ren. who IS a resident Of Hous-
hss long been correspondent for The Post
IA his town.
a. W Muiialy manager Of Y p. lra-
han IN After the hall" raid The Post
u pleasant visit last niEht. Tie company
arrived veatefyinv and VIII appear az tho
opera house tonight Ia the new fierce COM
edy, which Is said 10 be intensely funie.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-04
cold cnre Graduates

A meeting OF Or. McKanna's 500 Z
graduates was held in the psrlo's
sanitarium yesterday evening and "a
those present were Representatives 4
several cities of the state, me e " .
the meeting was to formulate Nv.
provide means for a State ramon, n, =
held early IN the year in iAM 81.
committee Of three was arpoipie. y.
certain what could be done y x. -, Il !.
ises and report progress on tne ny :
day in January. .s,..s i.
After business they were faliN s. !,
labor 10 refreshments, where MI W "
antries were exchanged n lelnu1 ~
OF days spent In the sanllat,.am ~, "a, !
penalties as ordered by the kans>'~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-04
hold It's first social
General n. p. a. News.

The following IS the official record Of
the Iowa State Travelling Mems assocla-
ton for the past thirteen years, as clipped
from the National Traveller;
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-04

n II Is Xmas presents you are, looking
for. call on 8 Mulfort a 90 ana inspect
their prices before purchasing. They can
interest YOU