davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-23
Testifying for Munyon.

Fort Worth, Feb. %. 1896.
Munyon's homeopathic Remedy Co.:
Gents-I have suffered from rheuma-
tism great deal through my shoulder
and neck. aud after | had received u
sample bottle OF your remedy got re-
l.ef at once. ! believe 1t to he a Won
derful medicine. and l firmly believe
VI will cure any case OF rheumatism
entirely N taken according TO direc-
tions. Very Respectfully,
II. s. JOHNSON.
Corner Galveston avenue and Ireland
street.
Fort Worth, Feb, o. 1896,
Munyon's homeopathic Remedy Co.:
Gents-I have had some slight at
tacks of rheumatism, and l got
sample bottle of Rheumatism Cure, and
after l had taken few doses felt some
relief. ! believe 1t is n good remedy.
Hnd ] believe II IA person will take 1t
according to directions 1t will do him
u great deal OF good Very respectfully.
l., q. KENNON,
pol Il. Leuda street.
Fort Worth, Feb 20. 1895.
Munyon's homeopathic Remedy Co.;
Gente-My husband has been auff-
erlng with Il severe case Of rheuma-
tsm for the past eight or ten years,
and has tried many different remedies
but could not get much relief. lie
noticed in the Gazette that you would
give sample bottles TO any one suffering
from rheumatism, 30 he went aud got
one bottle, and after he had taken but
a few doses he was somewhat relieved,
He believes It will cure him entirely,
and l am glad TO recommend II TO all
rheumatism sufferers. Very respect
fully,
MRS. NJ. j. BRIGGS.
Corner Galveston avenue and Ireland
street.
Fort Worth. Feb, 90. 1896.
Munyon's homeopathic Remedy Co;
Gents-l have been suffering lately
with rheumatism in my arms, and |
went down to the Gazette Office and
received n sample bottle OF your
homeopathic rheumatism cure and af-
ter ! had taken II according TO dlrec-
lions for one day / was entirely re-
lieved and have not been troubled with
II since. 1 believe II TO be u good
remedy. and recommend II to all, Very
respectfully, G, CLARK,
3lb Galveston avenue.
Fort Worth, Feb. %, 1896.
Munyon's homeopathic Remedy Co.:
Gents--My mother has been suffering
with rheumatism for the past four or
FIVE years. l have tried many different
remedies, but she could not find relief
until ] received n sample bottle of
your homeopathic rheumatism Cure
II did not cure her, for one bottle was
not enough FOR so severe case, but
! believe II will cure her. I believe It
10 be a good medicine ana recommend
II to all rheumatism sufferers. Very
respectfully.
JOHN ANDERSON,
1900 Jackson street
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-23

Tho most peculiar clock In the world ia
that in tower In the courtyard OF thc
palace Of Versailles. 1t has but a single
hand and Is known NJ "L'Horlogo do Ia
Mort du Rol' to tho French people, and
to all other Europeans by words which
signify O'clock OF tho Dead Kings" IL
has no works" but consists merely OF
face and single hand, the face being In
imitation OF tho sun. Upon the death of
u king In any portion OF Europe tho hand
IL set at the moment OF his demise and
remains In that position until another
king passes away. This curious custom
is said to have originated In the tiIno Of
Louis XIII. The Clock Of tho Dead Kings
is about tho only rolio Of royalty IN Vor-
sallles that escaped the furious mobs OF the
time OF the French rev olution.--st. Louis
RpDublic
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-23
n, IA u MtR M
4 NJ sllsass s ill.,, aa


is to be done; in this way great manv
weeds can be destroyed '''
Inc truck garden should also include
the berry-patch; without berries the
farmers bill of fare Is lncomnlata
Strawberries should come first. and n
good, big bed 1t should be. too M
fruit is easier to grow and none more
delicious and healthful than strawber-
rles; raspberries come in nicely after
the strawberry. The black-cap first
and the reds Just Il little later. Then
should come the blackberries; currants
gooseberries, pie-plant and asparagus
should each have place In the truck
garden Elephant and asparagus
should nave good covering Of WE'LL
rotted manure early in the winter. and
when once thoroughly rooted. give a
good return In supplying the table
very early In the season with very
toothsome and healthful dishes.
! believe If our friends on the farm
would give the truck and berry garden
more attention 1t would not only result
in better, health usually, but In a profit
as well. This is especially true where
there are children in the family old
enough to take interest In the work;
the work is light, and the children will
often take hold Of 1t with zest, They
should be encouraged, and IL there is a
surplus to spare, they should be al
lowed part, at least, of the profits
coming from the sales Encourage the
children to help work the truck gar
den. They may develop "A liking for 1t
that may In after years become a very
profitable line for them
II. PALM.
Richland county Ohio.
Farmers Review.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-23

The science Of atmospheric prcNures has
been the subject Of various and valuable
experiments by Professor Ashman at
Charlottcnburg, near Berlin. Recently
there WAS sont up u small balloon provided
with improved automatic registering mp
paratus deslgned to reproduce automatic
ally this figures Indicated by the barometer
and thermometer NJ various heights. The
balloon, II u rotated first started OIL In u
northeast direction, veerod suddenly to the
northeast and finally landed In good con-
dition In tho district Of Zvornik, on tho
Servo Bosnian frontier, aftor a voyage Of
II hours, and, since tho distance between
the two points is about 800 miles, tho We
locIty of the balloon was. without count
Ing curves, nearly 90 miles an hour. Al
the moment Of starting tho thermometer
marked II degrees, and tho barometer
stood at 70+ mn. The ortrome figures
noted by tho apparatus during the voyage
were, for tho temperature. b2 degrees, and
for tho bsrometrio pressure So nm, this
latter reading denoting an altitude some
10 miles and $40 feet such low pressurcs,
1t ia stated, not having been suspected
hitherto at tho altitude abovcnamed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-23

Lemon Hart, an Englishmnn, kays:
"Thc worlds consumption Of champagne
amounts TO about 81, 900, 900 quart bottles
Per annun. England Is the greatest buyer
Of tho sparkling nuid and the United
States comes NEXT. Formerly Australians
were good customers, but since tho great
financial depression In that corner Of tho
globe they have bought very moderately.
The French caro- very little for champagne,
and In Paris Americans and Englishmeu
arc about tho only people who call fer 10.
The French prefer their cheap still wiDos
from hnbit aud from motives Of economy.
Thoy are too thrifty people To indulge In
extravaganza In eating and drinking.
Americans and Britons drink wine,
think, mostly TO produce exclamation Of
spirits, while the Fronch have 10 much
natural gayoty OF disposition that they
don't need it."--New York Tribune.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-23

Professor II. Garman of the expert
ment station has just issued a bulletin
on "cutworms In Kentucky" This bull
letin Is unusually valuable to our farm
ers. only last season the loss to Ken
lucky by this pest amounted to more
than 100000. For the benefit OF those
who do not receive the bulletin we here
In sum up Professor Garmans SUCCESS
lions Of the best way to get rid of this
worm.
After calling attention to the fact
that the moths deposit their eggs upon
grass weeds, etc, late in the fall, he
says early fall blowing prevents them
from laying eggs upon the grass weeds
and the like, turned under Farmers
have often observed that ground plow-
cd In the fall Is never bothered with this
worm like that plowed in the spring.
They have usually, l think, believed
these eggs were In the ground and
freezing had much to do with killing
them out. This is not the case. but
does cause starvation more or less
among those Matched from eggs depos-
tied before the blowing took pace.
Again II Ia suggested that burning
over the land before blowing in the
winter or spring will destroy many
OF the eggs on the grass and weeds.
Also poisoned punches of clover or
any plant that these worms feed upon
placed In many different parts NJ the
field Immediately after seed Is planted
viii destroy most OF the worms In the
soil before the seed comes up.
For garden plants, cylinders of thick
brown paper or tin six or eight inches
high slipped over the plant at night and
taken Off In the morning will prevent
the worm from doing any damage.
Professor Garman refers to the blue
bird and other birds as the enemy Of
this worm, and calls upon the farmers
to look to their own interests by hav-
ing laws passed to prevent the destruc-
ton of such birds.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-23
LA MYERS INDICTED
For THE NoN-PAYMENT OF ooou-
PATTON TAXES.


Hampstead, Tex, Feb. 2,--tSpecial)
All lawyers OF this city have been In
dicted for non-payment of occupation
taxes. Rumor has 1t the most OF them
will get together and test the consti-
tutionality Of the law. The district and
county attorneys were not indicted, 1t
being understood that they were ex-
empt under the alw, The grand jury
also indicted all land agents for nom
pnynent of occupation taxes, and
among them is the foreman of the
grand jury himself.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-23
MEDICAL CONGRESS- ADJounNs.
Members Express Themselves Wen
Pleased with san Antonio.

San Antonio, Tex. Feb. 22,--(Special)
Worlds Congress OF Medico- Clemato-
logy adjourned sine die this morning
at 80 o'clock. The next meeting viii
be held at Atlanta. The time OF the
congress was taken up this morning
with discussing the propriety OF pass
ing resolutions indorslng a bill which
has been introduced In congress pro-
al sanltoriums fer scientific investiRa-
tlon Of consumption. The sense OF the
meeting was that committee OF five
consider the proprlety OF such action
and report at the next annual meeting
A large portion OF the visitors left
for the coast via Arnnsas Pass at 1870
this afternoon and VIII return Monday.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-23
A VICIOUS PANTHER
ATTACKS A LADY AND KILLS HER
INSTANTLY.


Houston, Tex, Feb. 22.-(special)-
News has been recsived here from
Harrington Prairie. one hundred miles
from Houston, giving an account Of
the death of a lady being killed by a
panther She and her husband were
encamped at logging camp on the
Trinity river. The head of the house
was out squirrel hunting, and hearing
screams. rushed TO his tent, where he
found his wife under the paws Of
PANTHER. the animal devourlng the
flesh of her neck and face, He killed
the animal The lady was alone in the
tent, and the beast sprang upon her.
killing her Instantly.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-23
cHlNa's GREAT SELL.



the World.
For the last 400 ycars--that ia. ever
since the discovery of tho now world.
China's bell OF liberty, tho largest and
most finished on tho globe, has raised its
tongue Of peace and prayer In Peking,
The famous bells at Moscow and Mnnde.
lay are both unhung, the former being
fractured and otherwise detective, but tho
Peking bell Is ringing on, suspended by
It's wooden beam and sheltered beneath tho
roof of an open fan, still as bright and
sound MS when 1t loft Its inNtrix.
Ghina's bell of liberty Is In many rc-
spects the finest work. OF art in China, a
product OF native skill, which could prob
ably not be duplicated by tho highest
ahility or resources of western foundrles.
IL weighs 1900 pOundS, stands IA feet
high, with n circumference of "a feet and
nearly q foot In Nickncss Without flaw
or defect, II is completely covered In relief,
both inside and out, with myrlads OF Chi.
neso characters, each one an Inch In size.
They form praycrful extracts from Bud
dhistic classics
IL is one OF the vNgnrics OF Buddhism
that Its prayers of the faithful may be In.
fnitely and acceptably repeated by me-
ohanical helps, as, for instance, by rovoly.
ing wheels So here, when tho lips OF this
mighty aud eloquent bell are moved by fit.
ting tongue, they breathe forth In dccp,
sweet, prolonged aud wonderful Migratory
voice these prayers To Duddha aud cali as
well all dcvotoes to worship.
ono Of tho clroniclers of tho lftoonth
century sia,os that It was u period OF SUI
premo suspense in poldns among all Low.
ers OF art and religion, from emperor
down to humble craftsman, as tho day
and hour approached ior pouring the
motion metal Into thht myriad lettcred
matrlx, and for producing Ia Chung, tho
noblest bell In NIL the world, md no doubt
an almost equal Interest was awakened
when IL rung out the advent of peace with
Japan and tho restored liberty Of tho om-
pirc,
The artists who successfully accomplish.
ed the holding and casting of this great
bell were not only congratulated by bud
dhistio occlesinstlcs and their followers but
they were cnnobled by the emperor whilc
their work itself, amid changing crceds
and dynastios, is imperishablc, being as
clear cut and perfect today as whom It first
came forth from tho crumbling mold Of
sand,-i3nltimor sun.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-23

Perhaps It il because we know society
to DO merely make bolioyo in It's equality
that 50 many society people regard real
equality as impossible and are content to
remain In the make believe, But oven tho
pretenso of equality Ia precious, and It has
more honesty In II than hoprotcnse OF in
equality. There Ia nothing 80 essentially
false ns that, and tho superior, whom ho
takes thought, is ns distinctly aware OF
tho fact rs the Inferior. Humanity IL nj
ways seeking equality. The patrioinn
wishes 10 DO with his equals because his
Interiors mako him uneasy the plebcian
wishes TO be with his equals because hls
suporiors make him unhappy. This faot
accounts for inequality Itself, for GLASSES.
Infcriority and superiority were intoler.
ablc to mon, and SO they formed themselves
into classes, that inside OF those classes
they might have the peace, the comfort, Of
equality, and each kept himself to his own
class for that reason, From Equality US
the Basis of Good Society" by W. ID,
Howells, In Century.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-23

When MAuritlus was coded TO tho Brit
ish, In tho year 1910, ons OF tho soldiers,
who had liking for natural history, dis
covered turtle In tho military barracks
which competent authorities said was thon
300 years old. The repulsive looking old
roptilo Is still alive and healthy, and bids
fair TO live 10 tho end Of this or, probably,
the next century. He has enormous
strength and ohn, with apparent eass, oar
ry two largo men on his back. st. Louis
Ropubllc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-23

Washington. Feb. 22.--The Union RE-
publican club OF washington held .
public meeting tonight IN Market halI
in celebration OF the fortieth anniver-
sary OF the birth Of the national Re-
publican party.
Washington, Feb. 22.--1t can be stat
ed positively that there has been no
oficia1 Communication between Sir Jul-,
ian Paunccfots and fenor Andrade.
the Venezuelan minister, In rsfsrsnee
" the Boundary asat<exeSas
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-23
CROPS IN ARGENTINE REruBLIc'
wheat Materially Damaged ny Com
tinued Rainfall.

washington, Feb. 22.-Recent adyices
from tra Argentine Republic received
nv the bureau of the American Repub-
lies indicate that owing to a succession
OF rams the wheat crop has been ma,
tarissIlv damaged and the yield VIII
fan below that of last year. The maize
crop promises to be bountifuL The lin
seed has suffered severely and the
quality is reported to be inferior. a
very large portion of the crop is lost.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-23

..,''' isvrts,s -.-.v A.s,- 4-..stlio ior lnvu,
while French, Italians and SpaDlards alike
dip bread into their morning cup OF choco,
late. The fact is that chocolate, like bread
itself, requires for Its assimilation the
chemical action produced by mastloation
II. o., tho saliva of the mouth us we'll ~
tho action of tho stomach. Thus chocolate
eaten can DO dlgcsted by those 10 whom
cup qulokly drunk Is poison. Housewife
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-23

Columbia, Tex. Feb. 22.-(Special)-
This morning at $3.50 o'clock the big
Smith a. Bro. on Front street caught
fire and In few minutes was entirely
consumed with all It's contents includ-
ing thirty bales OF cotton, one car
load Of new plows and agricultural
machinery and one new buggy. The
loss is fully $1,000 No insurance.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-23

Tho old fashioned hnbit OF saying grace
before meals IL not dying out. In some
families the custom OF saying silent
grace is observed, but, 10 my mind, the old
fashioned method Of asking Gods blessing
on the food which we are about to re-
ceive," while all stand revorontly, Is the
most proper way In which to observe this
oustom.--Ladies Home Journal.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-23

Eoighbor--I called to ssy that you must
keep your dog from barking. He Won't
Let our baby sleep.
Houssholdor--Tm glad you called.
wanted to say that II you don't keep your
baby from crying. shall have 10 onter
complaint. IL Annoys my dog Awfully.--
Boston Transcript,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-23

Nocona, Tex, Feb. 22, --(speclnl)-
Tuesday night at about 1850 the house
of l.. u. Rrannon, in the northern part
Of the city, was totally destroyed by
fire. caused by defective fiue. Most OF
the household goods were saved. Insur-
ance on house, $3.50.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-23
FIRE RECORD.


Denison, Tex, Feb. 22.--Cspeeial)-
The blacksmith shop OF $. A. Bentley,
containing q stock OF hardware, was
destroyed by fire early this morning at
Durant, l. II. LOSS, $500, no insurance.
Mr.. Bentley was In the city today pur-
chasing material 10 rebuild. The hre
was the work OF incendiaries.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-23

Mrs. wanglo Ito wito OF missionary who
was lost among thu cnnnibals)-You
mustn't grioyo so ut bis loss, sister.
Tho Wife All, n | only know just how
he died, would feel better. But oven
now poor james may BIO soaking In brine,
and he couldn't bear the thought Of pic,
klos. New York Herald.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-23
q c,ru and sorghum.

~. and sorghum.
pr vi, W., Gazette of last week
Brssaealss has an interesting
N. slinpl in which he predicis
y, Is, 10 The state from t ,nd ie sor-
Wy y an Kahlr corn ana SOU. son
fccx ~ two stock FOODS grow
These, I Vest Texas and assure
kstion II ground for cattle and
ieedins nsnn considered hogs
% % Kaair corn as 0e'"S e
,.,,,,o Falls Warrior of the
Wicni'Te vast has a talk on this
q = at on actual experience,
l assa his sorghum ON the
" pIessn.i some years ago at
)DcoyeieIh h. a Mr.. Hiedenfeldt.
4. i cut and Kicked green; co,. IN
r. !, viii preserve in the lor m
p y AZ East Is well pleased
" .,i i Of feeding this silage
x crushed knilir corn anu
~ oso acres to kafTir corn and
w 1895 His sorghum maze
|,,ss 10 the acre,
.sl,s Warrior, In commenting
V " ,rssnlts obtained by stock
ny II M Easts plan, predicts
~ y lar the Wichita country.
lhl a,n,ng 10 prevent all that is
p The making of fifteen tons
y =, silsee per acre is quite reh-
pa ~ the labor for raising, cut
!, VI cxInr the sorghum while
y \. y nnt expensive, Kaflir corn
y si,,lnr TO the front as one of
V' XII OF stock foods. Now
attic and fat hogs are de.
Y Ia brlstie with industrial
!. 4 must not be forgotten that
". = same foods are the thing
rrilch COW. Dairying, 1t seems.
made very profitable up there,
sst industry can be found won
,.assibilitles. In one county in
\ ne dairy farmers have So
,,.,osited In the banks. Tefllas
!, no little money away for
/. .s,,ss and other such products.
.snditIons suggest West Texas
t,ture dairying point of the
Ina air is pure, cattle are
md the food supply is most
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-23

Asa nation tho French are In advance
Of un In their application Of tho chemistry
Of food. Their little school children nny
DO seen daily enjoying luncheon Of q
piece Of bread or little roll or croissant
With . tey u plsia chc;sl%.s- ssx ..v-....-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-23

corsIcana. Tex. Feb. %. --tSpecial)-
Last night at about $50 o'clock the
Kuha Grocery store Of the South Side
Of the city caught fire and was totally
destroyed. Loss about 5000. no insur-
unCe
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-23

He that has energy enough to root out a
Vice should go farther and try to plant
virtue In Its place; otherwise he will have
his labor TO renew. A strong soil that has
produced weeds may be made to produce
wheat, --ColtoD.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-23

Austin. Tex. Feb. 22.--tSpecial)---
This being legal holiday. all the state
departments were closed.
Lieutenant Governor Jester arrived
today.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-23

Rio vista, Tex. Feb. %. -(special.l--
The contract for Tom c. Donneirs store
building was awarded to Crown g.
Marble, contractors, OF Cleburne. The
contract has also been let for another
drug store and several dwellings.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-23

Richmond, va, Feb. 22.-The. Con-
Tolerate museum was opened today IN
the old Devils mansion with a bril-
liant program.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-23

Everything that is cleansing, purifying. and identifying
for the skin scalp and hair of infants and children
CURA will do. A bath with CUTICURA SOAP.
and gentle application of CUTICURA (ontment) tho
great skin afford instant relief in agonzing
itching and burning cczemas the skin scay crusted
pipy and blotchy humors cleanse the scalp of dandr
Scales and crusts and the hair They prevent
hammaon and clogging of the pores the of pnps,
blackheads, and baby rashes and especially appeal
Mothers with the of skn-tor babies.
Everything about them invites confidence. They
lutely pure and may be used the infant
delicate invalid with the most gratifying and unang
S Iaas a.s s.ss1 & f' D,''
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-23
ARE YOU supeRsTlTioUsi
Look For Your natal Month and sss
yourself M Others Sec Yon.

An English authority il responsible for
the assertion that mans destiny depends
upon the month OF his birth,
A man born in January win DO hard
worker, lover OF good wine, n Ono singer
a manager Of great enterprises. A woman
ksaxn ia that month viii be anahls' ~"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-23
NOTES.

The Ohio Experiment station has
been experimenting in Irish potato
craving, Pieces planted with only
one eye yielded lis bushels per acre;
with two eyes, $50 bushels with half
potatoes, 226 bushels, and with whole
potatoes, 255 bushels.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-23

Tho farmers OF Missouri produce
ST. 900 900 worth of hogs annually. 81.
100000 worth of mules and sl5.00O,0O0
worth of poultry, This speaks well
for the poultry product as a money
prnn
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-23

kathr corn is attracting attention
throughout these United States. II Is
being extensively grown in Kansas
IN preference to our ordinary field corn.
Other states are trying It with fine sue
cess. All of the new saccharine sor-
ghums do well in Texas and should be
planted more extensively.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-23

The roads in most black land coun-
ties are now In a frightful condition
on account OF the wet weather that
has prevailed during the winter. Tar
rant county is an exception. Piked
roads are n success.