davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-04-26
One Sensible Thinr

Second Husband-Did you put mon,
ument over your first husbands grave?
Nife-YeS. poor dear: l erected a
marble slab twenty feet high above his
sacred dust
Second Husband-What did you in
scribe on ito
Wife-Atr
Second Husband-Well. I'm glad 70
hear OF one sensible thing that you
have .one.-Atlanta Journal
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-04-26
A Cho1He to Keep.

Mrs Poorman-It has been e hard
winter, ma'am- Ny three grown girls
have been very little help to me- The
poor things are not strong enough to do
washing. and they haven't clothes good
enough TO apply for any other work.
District Nisitor-But you say they
have rich relatives: don't they look
after them?
Mrs Pooru,an fsadlyl-Only their
morals. 'am-only their moralA-
Pra.x-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-04-26
THE PEOPLES
WANT COLUMNS.

The Want Columns Of Daily Paper tell
you where = pays to advertise.
IL you ha<S anything to BUY. SELL.
TRADE OR RENT. try these columns.
FAY ABLE STRICTLY IN ADVANCE:
No advertisements taken tor less than 10
cents.
one line advertisements charged same
rate as two lines.
Prices given under classified heads n
tnis column applicable only 10 local ao-
Ne.usements. No foreign advertisements
taken az above rate.
answers TO advertisements sent IN care
or the EAGLE office should be called for
within ten days OF insertion. When ad-
vertsers wish replys forwarded TO them
stamped envelopes must be sent
reference 70 former advertisements
should give Description and date OF IN
should be sent
Not responsible for advertisements given
or discontinued by telephone.
Classified advertisements will be 8 cents
per line each insertion: average seven
words TO line, agate measurement
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-04-26
THE WICKES FENDER.
A Cheap Invention Chat Might Save Many


Persons Life.
Dr. Otto Wickes, wholesale druggist
of Ridgewood, L. L., has invented a
ife-saving device which bids fair to
settle the dread question Of how to
make the front end of moving trolley
car something better than constant
menace to life and limb. 1t is both in
genious and simple, and, what is a very
moving consideration in tenders, as
well as other things, it can be made
.cheaply, and DR.. Wickes declares that
there can be no doubt about its effect
iveneSs.
The points of the new device can best
be understood by glance at the illus
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-04-26
Arrested His Wife by Weight

An eloping wife from Essen, Ger
many, was identified and arrested at
Peeska. H.ngary. on telegram from
her husband which read: Arrest
woman in train from Germany. Exact
weight So kilogrammes." All the ladies
on the train were weighed on the depot
scales, and the one who was found not
wanting was the one wanted.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-04-26
A Distinction.

Barrore-I say, old chap, loan me ten
for week.
Munn-I've no money to loan.
Barrore Come of, you're rich.
You've money to burn.
Mrnn-Perhaps. but not TO loan, my
6oy.--Detroit Free Press.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-04-26
A Lincoln Day.

Illinois was the first to declare the
birthday of Abraham Lincoln a state
holiday. and now Maine has followed
!ts example. In the course of time the
day will be a national holiday.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-04-26

De Goodly-Sureiy you believe that
our departed friends think Of us with
as much affection as they did when
thes were bere2
Old Gayboy-Yes- I'm certain ! have
many warm friends in another world
Brooklyn Life.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-04-26
IN A QUEER FIX.
The Snake silas Killed on . Kentucky
Farm.

The Snake silas Killed on . Kentucky
Farm.
"When got down to my farm in
Hardin county the other day." said q
Louisville (Ky.) lawyer, 81 found my
men still talking about the snake one
of them killed during the last snow.
Silas Warner, who manages the farm,
was passing through small apple or
chard on his way to a mound of turnips
that had been covered with earth for
winter use. He carried a hoe with
which to dig ont the turnips. As he
walked along small footpath made by
the cows in going to the spring for wa
ter, he was surprised to see half the
body of a big COW snake, almost erect,
and tanning the air vigorously.
''He stopped In surprise, for snakes
In motion in the winter time are most
unusual. The snakes body dropped
down to the ground in minute or two,
and ne seemed to be resting. Then the
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-04-26

ARE YOU HONEST. sober industrious? e?
III so, engage with US for 1885; 500 a
month: S3,6N year. You can make IL
easy; six hours day. Our agents do
not complain of hard times. Why? They
are making money selling our Perfection
Dish Washer. the only practical family
washer manufactured: washes. dries and
pollshes dishes perfectly in two minutes:
no experience necessary; child of eight
operates II easily; cheap and durable;
weight thirteen pounds: made OF anti
rust sheet steel; capacity, 100 pieces;
SlO,V0 for Its equal: every family wants
one. You don't have TO canvass: as
soon as people know you have il, for
sale they send for a dish washer. Each
agents territory protected: no competi-
ton. We furnish sample (weighs six
poundsD In nice case 10 lady agents to
take orders with; one agent made S2l45 53
frst ten DAYS. Address for fun particu-
lars Perfection Mfg. Co. Englewood. Ill
Apr. l2-3Ia.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-04-26

lieu of coin. Presently, however, he
said:
''Parson, we amt got any money TO
give you, an hate to ask You to do
this for nothin', but Is got some pow
erful good country sausages out in the
wagin if you'll accept of en-" and,
without waiting for reply. he darted
out, and soon returned with a string Of
sausages fit to delight the eye of any
man who could recall farm life as truly
and plainly as the doctor
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-04-26

WANTED-Young man for good paying
business. Must have 100 dollars capital
Enquire COS y. Main, Wichita. dlS7-6tlp
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-04-26

Ht "a. II p 81 rus. bs sosnZ
SEE in pax l-s- sgsusa 3 .rre ever hs
!rAssf zrgassy --ssAz1 arr yes 80 sefrT 70 ssss
srss gBFt zsse--Os, 70. WszLS tsss -
Eers gas s-Sx.aAsgs.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-04-26
Scientific Problem,

Scientific Problem.
with cyrotoxicon IN cream.
Trichinee IL meat,
And microbes in the atmosphere.
What shall xs breathe or est'
Washington Star.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-04-26
HELP WANTGO-MAlE,
Under this head Sc per line per day)

WANTED-A boy TO run a town herd
Must have pony and thoroughly under
stand the business. j. n. Juriens
dl3s-6t q
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-04-26

WANTED-A good first-class white bar
Der, at once. Chet Dean, Wellington, Kas.
dI1c-st 4,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-04-26

WANTED-TraveIing men 20 carry the
Petry Hose Coupisrs as "A side line Ad-
dress 20 = Douglas Avenue. wichita.
Kan. dcs-ff
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-04-26

SITUATIONS MALE.
Under this head &c per line per day)
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-04-26

wAETED-1Dp0 people IN the next q
days 20 have dozen Of our best cabfne {
photos taken At I-Jo. Baldwin. Lesdin Z
Artist GlSs-IZt-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-04-26

WASTED-lao head OF stock 70 pas
turs. az one dollar a month miles
south of Garfield university. J. ~ Jur-
ge.ls. dig5-gi q
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-04-26

WA<TED-RszorE. shears and clipper.
10 grind J. Z. Stafford. ~ S. Main 81
ciI-tE.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-04-26

MISCELLANEOUS.
Under this head Sc per line De: day)
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-04-26

FOR SALE-Smsll well selected stock
Of dry goods. groceries. boots aGd shoes
inland town a snap for somebody with
limited capital Address Lock Boz A..
Mulhall. Okla dl55-s;. q
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-04-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
O-nder this head 2c per line per day

WANTED-We want 70 buy two or three
car loads OF tao or three year old steers
cheap for cash Kansas Bureau OF I'm
migration. Wichita, Kan diZ.-sr.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-04-26

WE RENT the Regina for evening en-
tertainments. Barnes q Newcomb.
dlds-ff
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-04-26

RENT THE REGINA and amuse your
friends for the evening at your next en-
terteinment. Barnes d Newcomb
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-04-26

FOR SALE-The Bradford shoe store.
i2s y. Main street. Stock. store fixtures
etc. Best location IN the city. Apply at
store TO T. Is. Bradford dils-tf.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-04-26

FOR SAI,E-Good hotel business and
complete furniture outfit. Doing good
paying business Enquire OF Tucker x
,3tos -, q.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-04-26

FOR SAI4E-Cigsr stand and all the
other stock and fixtures in room ~ East
Douglas Ave, opposite the Carey hotel
Good trade; nice place. Apply 10 T.
Heron. dI2g-tf
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-04-26

We WILL PAY CASH for wlchits
National bank Deposit Tucker spss's
caf. ctS-~t1S
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-03-06
Continuea from l,ages

NSOMLlnuet1 IF0Als ia s9sg s9
Esnaw him ride up to ttils yerarda She
lxenembered we'll the iss she Had
Isextracted from akey and knew III IA
moment that he was the bearer of some
bad news ting her hand III, hen:
heart to stop its tthu1npin she ran
down stairs and ont on % the yeranGla.
he boy dism ounted and came ~ the
steps.
%, Jakey, what il: i? Il
ss# Now, ] akey had his own meth ods 81
carrying his points and whether 81 no
they We're original % ingeni hons he Car
ried them. Sometimes his parr No was
very clumsy It was 90 now. He mnst
gain time at all hazards.
hat air what 2''
There's something happened Is the
colonel II know it. Tell me the worst
WAL, now, Mrs. Maynard, the.
general he hahn 6 dead :nohow. y. &
Thank heaven he livesi Is he sd 81
wounded? Is the wound mortal? or is.
his illness dang Will he recover?
Oh, tell me. tell mel ],
HIGH IN 8 them air questions
smell answer fust? s .s
Souri, came out on to the yeranfla.
and seeing Jakey took him into her
arms.
What are you doing here, Jakey Y
fshe asked
reckon I air a-standin on ter tin'
gallery jest now 4 I
Mark is III, wounded, heaven knows.
what z exclaimed Laura s He won e
tell me. 4 She clasped her hands and
trembled
{. Jakey, don't give Mrs. Maynard
pain by keeping her in suspense. Tell
her. =
But Souri, dreaded to have her friend
hear. bad news as well as Jakey dreaded
to give it.
S Waal, 4 said Jakey, cornered, tn
general, he air id obstinate. z
Obstinate?
Continued next week.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-03-06
Notes Of Expiration Of RodemDtiOn,

Julius irschste Take that
sas u ss ] & s
fs e 1s Laws e i F fss y g
IS
81 ss si re:
e. sa &c 3 IS
: S : ''''' ''',sss
af IF Z bod
South SeaFs posions
S1S ss e I
e % IS
e
ssla ] e
& 81 s
Is s.:
Is esl s ts State e a pgs
ssSsss - s2 ss's as
8 ssss sss s s IL rs s1 S
AS Is
I S 81 & 81 j
S; ] sa sss 8
7'f's 9 s ssa
s;' ss
ss ;Ss
s
s 81 s.ss|
IohBeial Seal Auditor e Sss
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-03-06

g,
6 IT. Is.ss
"a Com q fenSis sss
81 AuI nj ID
Che ne lltilles geacy s. Wit IS
HE coln.
has sent to I'LL its aReiats and COR
ponfents and tisss ian ~ ~ lSyIorflR
Dakota the fol- tele BilI
dating mercantile IS passed
horase, ii passes senate and becomes
10 law we will be forced tos; all
names ratings and ports 81 every one
in the state al Is l(Css Don 81 Co ~
hes act referred tto ovii,les that com
n1eTclal agencies must receive q cer Tiff
cute from the state insu ranoe col nmis-l
ssioner and that comp anies shall make
financial report to the state treasurer
and pay g 2 per cent tax on gross earn
) Ilgs. The sobjec ionable featuress to the
comp nies, however, provides that any
one IN the state acting as agent, cor
pondent or otherwise, il receiving or
rocnrine repor Is, solici subscriipI-
i mons TO such comps OF associati ons,.
I Is or u any manner directly or indirec
sto aid u transferring the business au-
+ t Thy BY this act, must first procure
from the conn missioner Of insurance
certi ficate of auth Z. Z .s
south Dakota,s Experiences.
a bill similar to the one now pending
u North Dakota was passed By the,
South Dakota gislature four years ago,
and its operations have been SO bad that
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-03-06
British Steamer Wrecked

Boston, March 5.The British
steamer Venetian Of the Furness line,
from Boston to Liverpool; which struck
On Lower Middle ledge Saturday after
noon. broke her back about 8 a. nj. and
is total wreck. Two Of her crew were
badly burned by the bursting Of steam
pipe as result Of the force Of the blow
when the steamer struck and 81 head Of
cattle and q number Of sheep were
scalded to death in the same way. The
loss is $500, 900. Is.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-03-06
Accuses the missionaries.

LONDON, March 5. "A dispatch to The
Daily News from Constantinople5 says
the situation Of the missionaries Of the
American Board Of Foreign Missions at
Marash is critical The governor Of
Aleppo has accused them Of insured
tionary designs and has caused the po-
lice to seize and open all letters, boxes
Of food and clothing, ETC., addressed to
them.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-03-06
SHOT AND KICKED ii ]
q Chippewa Fails Man Badly Beaten b,
55. SRI Robbers.

zACHiPPeWH FH91s ldRn BADLY Beaten by
Robbers.
=s. CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis, March S.
One Of the coolest robberies ever occur
ring in this city, took place at + 80 a. m.
Two we'll dressed men entered the
variety store Of "a. Moses and after buy
ing tlg a revolver they had him load it,
throwing t'r down bill of large denomina-
ton. Moses was about to make change
when they shot him, the ball entering
below his abdomen. They kicked him
until heWas insensible and then made
good their escape with about $75.
About half an hour afterwards Moses
managed to crawl to the sidewalk and
gave the alarm. The extent Of Moses
injuries is not known.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-03-06
OLD RELIABLE POINTERS

You will preceiye this fact BY visiting the store
Of Beussnlan l Bros, We handle only the
best Of hardware and in gums and other
things are as well equipped as anyone in
the city. We are constantly renovating
and improving our stock and aim to give
our patrons fair bargains and good goods.
Fine cutlery speciality
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-07-24
Chcan az the Price.

Tho Chicago man who had gone on
q business trip to Omaha had started
home again. He had been compelled
to run several blocks to catch the
train and was somewhat overheated.
The temperature of the car was over
100 degrees and still climbing. He
stood 1t for about five minutes, and
then tried to open q window.
1t was one of those car windows
that are not built for opening pur-
poses, and it didn't open. He tried
another window with the same result.
The third window stuck equally tight,
and he raised his foot and kicked
large hole through the plate glass.
The conductor heard the crash and
came running into the car
'Who broke that Window" he de-
manded threateningly.
81 did, said the Chicago man.
swell, sir, it will cost you Just S5. :"
''Here it is, :" said the other, hand
ing him $40 bill.
IL haven't change for that, ," said
the conductor, somewhat taken aback.
"Never mind the change" replied
the Chicago man. "Keep it"
He raised his foot again, kicked out
another window, took a newspaper
out of his pocket, sat down and went
to reading rs if nothing had occurred.
Chicago Tribune.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-07-24
RECIPES,

Toasted Cheese-Place a few Jumps
of butter in q shallow dish, lay on thin
slices of cheese, put in the oven few
minutes until melted and serve i'm
mediately.
Prune Whip-Sweeten to taste and
stew three-quarters of pound of
prunes. When cold add the white of
four eggs, beaten to a stiff froth, stir
all together till light, put in dish
and bake twenty minutes. Serve with
cream.
Seed Cake-One cup of butter, two
of white sugar, three eggs, half cup
of caraway seeds and flour enough to
make stiff paste, Sprinkle the board
with sugar, roll out the dough very
thin aud cut it in rounds. Bake about
fifteen minutes.
Stewed Haddock-Cut the haddock
into square pieces, lay them into
saucepan with a little salt, cayenne
pepper, little mace and some small
pieces of butter. Dredge in a little
Hour or cracker crumbs and then an.
other layer of fish and seasoning.
Cover the saucepan tight and let it
simmer gently one hour. Dish it very
carefully, turn the gravy over the fish
and serve.
Yellow Cake-Take the yolks of
four eggs (left from the whip), one
cup of sugar, half cup of butter,
two-thirds of cup of milk, two large
cups of flour, one and half teaspoon
fuls of baking powder, u pinch of salt
and flavor with vanilla. This cake is
also very nice baked in Il long pan,
covered thickly with boiled frosting
and then with the half meats of Eng.
lish walnuts.
Mint Sauce-Four dessertspoonfuls
of chopped mint, two of granulated
sugar and quarter of pint of vinegar.
Wash the mint, which should be young,
freshly gathered aud free from grit.
Pick the leaves from the stalk, mince
them very fine, and put them into the
gravy boat. Add the sugar and vine
gar, and stir till the sugar is dissolved.
This sauce should be prepared several
hours before serving.
Boiled Salad Dressing Thoroughly
beat five eggs, put into them five or
SIX tablespoonfuls of vinegar, two even
teaspoonfuls of made mustard, one
teaspoonful each of salt and sugar,
half a saltspoonful of red pepper, two
tablespoonfuls OF oil and n pint Of
cream. Cook in double boiler till it
thickens like soft cnstard. Stir we'll
This will keep in cool mace two
weeks, and is excellent for lettuce,
l celery, asparagus and cauliaoWer.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-07-24
South American ,Possum.

A strange little animal which was
discovered in bunch OF bananas
from South America received in Co
lumbus, has been discovered by Pro.
fessor Kellicott, the naturalist Of the
Ohio State University, to be a species
of the South American 'possum, and
is believed TO be the only ono ever
brought to this country alive. The
animal is technically OF tho genus di.
delphus. The professor says the fam.
lily is confined to the American Cont
nent, and one species is quite we'll
known in the Eastern United States,
being the cunning Virginia opossum.
The South American species are most.
ly carnivorous, eating insects, crus.
taceans and other small animals.
Birds form large part of their menu
also.
The animal is quite an interesting
one and has many peculiarities. II
always keeps its tail fastened to some
object, swings ard will hang by its
tail like a monkey. 1t will sit up.
right at times and fold its "hands, "
will wash its face after eating and will
hiss upon being disturbed, after the
manner of cat. Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-07-24

DO kept aud marketed i'll winter, when
prices are more remunerative. Get the
butter in good condition rs soon as
possible after churning, and pack it
firmly in gallon or half gallon jars.
Those containing four or five pounds
are preferable. When tho Jars arc
bought ask the seller, rs he marks the
weight Of each, to number thom, so
that q record of the amount of butter
in each jar can readily be kept. Pack
tho jars level full, tie round piece of
strong. thick cloth over the top, and
place it bottom side up, into a new
large crock.
Do not pack butter made ut differ
ent times in the same jar, but store
only those jars that can be filled at
one churning. Make strong brine,
using all the salt the water will alb.
sorb, adding to each gallon tea.
spoonful of saltpetre aud toaoupful
of granulated sugar. Scald the brine
and skim it thoroughly. When cold
strain through q wet, thick cloth into
the crock. Add moro brine from time
to time to keep the jars covered two
inches in depth. Tic thick cloth
over the crock to protect from dust,
and over this place n wooden cover to
exclude the light. Do not keep the
crock on the cellar floor, even if it is
q cement one, but on n platform, il
possible, with Stats underneath the
crock to insure free circulation of air.
This will prevent mold forming on the
bottom of the crock. 1t must be sold
rs packed butter, but will bring
good price. October is the best
month in which to pack butter for
winter home use. Several smaller
crooks may bo used in which to store
the jars rather than use the large
crock. To cleanse jars and crooks use
bath of hot limewater, or strong
hot soda water. A simple method is
given by salt manufacturers for test
ing the purity of salt. Take as many
clear glass tumblers or goblets as
there are samples of salt Put into
each the same quantity of clear cold
water Drop into each tumbler tea
spoonful of salt from one of the sew
eral samples and note the immediate
results. There will be a scum, seii.
ment, or milky color, varying with
the inferiority of the sample. The
water showing the least change will
contain tho purest salt. American
Agriculturist.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-07-24
Cyclone Cellars ior Iowa Schools.

Superintendent OF Public InstPuc-
tion Sabin, in answer TO questions,
holds that School Boards are fully
authorized by law TO build cyclone
cellars and to use the contingent funds
OF the district in so doing. lie places
tho cyclone cellar under the general
head of school expenses. The law for
it or not, it is better to have q place
of refuge and not want il than TO want
it when the clouds are raging aud not
have it. 1t doesn't invite a connagra-
tion to insure ones home. One is in
no moro danger of being killed with
an accident policy in his pocket than
he is without il. Money might be
spent for better purposesthan cyclone
cellars; still, pupils and teachers who
have had an experience with cyclones
cannot bo induced TO think 80. -
Davenport (fowa) Democrat.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-07-24
now TO KEEP BUTTER.

Most farmers do not make dairying
a specially. 1t is only one OF the var.
ious industries from which they de-
rive their incomes. The profits from
three or four COWS do not warrant the
outlay for complete equipment Of
modern implements. The average
farmer AMI his wife must make the
most Of pantries, pans and other dairy
appliances at hand. Consumers have
learned that butter rapidly deterior-
ates if exposed to the air, hence small
packages are called for. Butter is never
so good as when used within one week
from the time it leaves the churn. 1t
possesses then a delicate aromn and a
peculiar, indescribable flavor, which
soon passes away and is never present
thereafter; but butter properly made
can be kept sweet and in good order
for months. The surplus butter may
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-07-24
ARSOLUTEEY PURE
llandsomest OAK in Eastern America.

huhhouhthb Vuh III bhNbuth AWViiNhs
What, 80 fur as we can Judge from
our observations, is the most massive,
symmetrical and imposing treo in
Eastern North America is n live oak,
Quercus Virginiana, standing on one
side of the entrance to Drayton Manor
House, on Ashley River, near Charles
ton, S. @. The home OF tho Drayton
family, handsome rcd brick Eliza
bethan mansion, was built whilo South
Carolina was British colony, and it
is said that tho site of tho house was
selected on account Of this tree, al
though, rs tho live oak grows very
rapidly, il is not impossible that it
was planted with its mate on the other
side Of tho drive when the house was
first built. At the present time the
short trunk girths twenty-three feet
four inches at the smallest place be-
tween the ground and the branches,
which spread 1913 feet in one direction
and 1l9 feet in tho other This tree
is growing over bed of phosphate,
and the demands of trade will, there
fore, probably cause its destruction
before its time. More than once we
have visited this tree, and each visit
has increased our reverence for
nature, as We stood iu the presence of
this wonderful expression of her
power. No Que who has not seen the
Drayton Oak can form true idea of
the majestic beauty of the live oak,
the most beautiful of tho fifty species
of oaks which grow within the borders
of the United States, or of all that
nature in a supreme effort at tree
growing can produce. Garden and
For est.