davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-09
SHORT TEX4s srEclALs.

H}f-yhsre r some tan = rf-T ST2-
efr' si9re aefe 'a zoe near i@-r
'aiN tslti Dave Carte. tp.pfe4 -
aa2' ans killed about ihre ra.e9 SCUM
'ar' ~ ta'Vrr'
Gr4AHgr.RY Tf!ey Thurtr.eu II M.ea,-
Far has o-gan,zae q ". c. r. Z. among
ft aoioJ. women here.
1fELDGDN- Ttr 2-year-olo daughter ~
ID cole .qi be- Living an trn ~, i,-rv feli
aH. hrrKsr QUO 81 Ber leps
t.3TtgvflrF r. e. Sanders dry
pods merchant f.e1 "a ~f4-,..-. r,il .,-.,9ss
..r,fttt, 81 q tos rs trft.,r-
i.,x,rgs, az N f,4-,,... ,., .,,., a-.
~ u ~ w.. ~. HA2a' HS3 W ~
f ~. l,i'-' -. 'E one ~
,rrsrirt r.' o',cs,.ai@ 6.,,.,A,e.. r,
II ~
81, li'ns ..d n'.s ,5ti ~ r..e, i'l d,g
sp-'--he or hfiseH q N'"i OIL sa!b2A' ae42-
bLNlSON -TnerH was a Big laadsIlde
OIL Pawpnw h.l. East lain stree raascd
pS me re- EN- hriFy rams aAo c2nlihuel
~ "sD'"'f'
RICHMO NiD-Roile Balls waH given
ava years 81 The pen III Vii ns Frsd
Douglass her- last year. TIC jury vas
out over ngiu..
LOIyr-A MORO woman named Corona
Frazer was cut nearly IN nal. rs another
pegro woman with . razor Eue is stll
al We. but ln - critical condition
WAXAiIAt'IItF- TN. Fat,t C,..,r.,. t,,r
association mas bera orsauiza5 Win
Jn4rs A. A Eernhle ss Yr1sI4icnt c p
skinner vice pre silent. c. q. CROKER ees.
rotary.
TpDy,-a tow rtphts .go Mr r a
THOMPSON md =, MINI borte str.is.n from
him and MIR t;4f,ford "a bari,ynrk NJ
farm,r had "A 0u. saddle ma N ~ ,is
harness stolen. go ~ MS
.r.,',.
sI.l,y VIM. vyn.bing II, ,ba ,.,rd "t t,,i ,,n,
clothing To "a an Are and 3n,i i, 80 =" "a
dpsfh before oseist,nce enuIS cc,,'s st1
,,5as thT d,,,,tter ~ ~ 4 II - 81,
,,,+s.r,,N,, a., -. '''
''l,M ~ ~ ; MI 'haritS WeeHa ~ Joa'
$500 guo was s,NofiF cut Al bfoVeton
49, 49,, Suh,I,Ay, ~ saii 10 he rhraFeI1n ana
'bo,r.d IN mi - - ~
1s.s,d -, ,.,l N"''''S N'''' i'' "-en re-
,e,t,
~ ~ 1851 Ali+-Lons Hicks, negro
shAl ear porter on the Texas AMI lae.ite,
dln - p hosp tal from ne Effects OF n
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-09
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE.

Mrs. Sarah J. Brown. who diea
bloomshnrg. Pa. recently. left al nes ~
tune OF $50 900 TO Methodist institutions
Lieutenant Robert F. Peary has pssa
detached from he New York navy yaru a. m
ordered 10 the Mare Island yard. Oh w
California coast.
The one hundredth anniversary u vi
conservation Of DR.. Edward Bass, lne a ah.
Protestant Episcopal bishop OF MassA'Ds
sets. will be observed on May 4
Lee Merriweather. one of the candidas.
Tor the mayoraltv of ST. Louis. came ,, III
notice few years ago by Lively ns a,.
book telling how he saw Europe on " s''-
dav
Miss Lizzie Rugh. a teacher In Vrot sa.
burg, Pa. has besides the necessary so. S,.
APPARATUS, a fun Kit of dentists . ling
which she uses almost daily in extia. lin
teeth for the pupils who are trouoieu
aching molars.
The diary Of Mrs. John HAYS Haihn'v ~.
wife Of the American engineer why a,lr
imprisoned. sentenced TO death anu I'D s,ns
released upon the payment of heavs , a
as member OF the Johannesburg ' ea
committee. is now in the hands OF H'As
printers. :.
Tho late General William r. Terry y
Richmond. Va. who died the other '.a,,
lived for one day in his life In the Hs
heart of one Of the worlds great cris. Il
commanded brigade under Piekem q
Gettysburg, and led IT with great oou'
IN the charge on Cemetery Ridge. 49,,
Right Rev. Alphonse Joosten, Ma
apostolic and bishop OF the Duteh on,i
Indies. is the first clergyman OF ep isvhs
rank 10 succumb to leprosy. with wns s,,s.
became infected while administering , nrou,
ious instruction and consolation to iep's''
adults and children at Curacao.
Mrs, Lorana X. Hinkley OF Pea INA
Me, at the age OF %. is able TO reau IN
write without glasses, She IL Americas .,rhi
the way through Her grandfather p s,s.
In tho revolution. her father ana her souf
hand in the war OF 1872. and four sons, n
sons-in-law and six nephews in the wa :
the rebellion.
Count de Pena Ramiro. governor OF Nj M
rid, has come into great disfavor WIZ Mi m
fellow citizens couple OF youthfu, p',,
Fighters. Revertito and Buenyeniua ~
name. were advertised to appear in ~
capital. but the count prohibited the -
on the ground that the latter OF these "
heroes is under ~ years Of age.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-09
sHERIFFs' DEPARTMENT.


strayed or stolen from :. u G.. Becker.
TocJey. Texas. ore horse. color so-r,l,
b g1t - hands slar O. forehead. split n
leti car small black spot or le.r hip.
square built, m brand. One hundred dol
!srE for the conviction Of TIE thief i,
stolen g reward tJr he horse
Taken uI ug s. c. Leonard. Smith
place. Texas western railway. near West
Aeimers. one horse, color. dark bay. age 3
years. height II or ls hands, 10 brand. no
MARKS IN condition. shod - front
TAKEN up by A. Siriehin, Hardy. correr
Nzoce street--One horse. color bay. age 6
or years. he fht ia o. hands ,3rht
car IS gotch brand . = on left thigh.
ground
Taken up by Robert Valentine. Green
Fond one horse. color sorrel, age YEAR,
height u hands high. four white Zee, ana
"hite fare. been around my place Fix
months. slod IN front
sirayed Or stolen from Captain Buck
DcT. tnareyy!le--Oue horse. color ---- arc
or : years. heigh, between u and ~
hands saddle MARKS. J on min two
hhole ia from, reached mane, bald face.
Reward 81 20.
- s'rsyed or stolen from Louis Morrow
Cedar Bayou-Oue mule horse. color gray
ia hands high liberal reward.
sirayef or stolen from c. A. Gilmore
@5os Mills s're"t-One horse. color bav ave
8 years. he!ght - hands. big bump an nose
caused By cut. gray tail. not shod. long
name; reward 81 90
htFayei Or stolen from z Hansen, Court
lspd end Fourth ayenue-Ona horse crIo,
b!aek, star N forehead. brand (NI, height
liz hands. Reward IS.
Albert Erickson.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-09

ans Instantly killed. Botc par,.es wee
at91- q yea-a q az auc l,ierute-s q
eo'- families. 7FlHor1 j. r. clsrsT.
sAN AN1c3tl Cs-Tas Interstate 1- i. be-
e Il-s more as more ~ o. -a-ia - 49,
-Hf ~g-a "a r- comm pfuE-r-s-s.
3is@g ssos qtils were 9o-res a-S tae
efs-'s -s arF stronger th4- --lt-4l -
t-~ tln4 'r--. l- f'-sN1le- uv -1~ s-sl-
i--a- interests - -ae city To- i-}z--.-l-s-es
Ntf-A L'1A- rs=- n2l Yel T.. al
Jess asre s-s - raised e ?f 70 sa-y
"15r--ae tlnc @. ,-- i~aE. g2.u 7n.- com
tu-is.'= s Ios..l'e -h.t caa &c increased .
Ssff' .as
MARBLE FALLs-wh.le -he ratros5
aetut a. lrau-t~ --oaa-a g. q c. Pear
WAS ta1-1g -ruf u--e came - Ike
CO 80 cTaete1 aita = rosa ~ as
r. 'A Loo 1& ~ ae taan- alsioi
p'-.te-@ ~ = "a pr nzH VIZ q fA1-1e--
ff4t- over - far f'-er-5r ne-1 20 E.E
raa-r and teh 81 -1e 1aar In MS al
'tHr' - get " b. ~ 1lEa. fca char ~
Nc nam sn- sti11E p -ae -9Dber whc.
-ll Ice NEE G--sris ere1, messing Mr I+ees-
e5i- y Pearson -i4ar Stuck .:le DOR
Joe gl-1-pe rQlper .re5 ano-ner 600;
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-09
Cattle shipments From nec,,,,s

beeyillc, Texas. April s--Foilow,nr arc
the live stock shipments ever the San An
tonic and Aransas Pass railway from this
point for the first six days of this month.
a. f. Rachel. 81 cars to Summit IN
Waggonor d Son. rs cars Ia Wa. ~
Texas, Timpson 4 Sloan, 10 cars To Si,u,a'
/ T.; j, N. chttein. l6 cars TO Omabo
T. During the same period of fin" ~
Gnlf, West Texas and Pacific railway ha "
sent out from here 40 cars. shipped h. "fa
/, baldrldse TO the Indian Territory. 10th
f it nave large orders for cars ahead for
me remainder OF the month and slllpmen,s
VIII run heavy for quite Will r Iiaa,.''
shipments are also going ON at Alice a.
ton and other points on the San An,onio
and Arkansas Pass and at Cllp and per .y,o
on the Gulf. West Texas and Pacific, war
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-09

REVOLT DENIED BY SPAIN
Madrid April s.-An official denial ~
teen issued Of the report that revh sEain y
. he Spanish government has broken ou' y
NE leland q Porto Rico.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-09

"'fh ai ihH f9Hi tsHirfs sf fpilG"P
hm 3. hpf Z. mr. 3
1877 1896 ltll
A.at'slmie 2lf 40 laee59 gtosa
ltlfi ~ i,sFeF ep 10O 26t5J 81 Nib
HHaaNsre .,s.t,,, s@eia ao3og 23ss1
i"ials +,,4,4,,. 29btsl aiG.bss 223asU
~ iogls t.i,t.u. &1o9 5000 Gs.toQ
hfgJeFsle ,t,.,.tsglG31 zsiGs5 zpz,0s1
iirtlWlH ~f'k ..t. ..... att ,9a5 sDi ,stl
Minneapolis mo output din week is
eAiisisDd a. go 400 Barrels. The down
gard egurse NJ ~heat necessarily made
-four 20 SLOWLY iafl Week Tbe eales n
Wiils ia MINNEAPOLIS appdoslmaled 10000
befeN FsfeiRa irapsattioaa Nere iess
humorous rAap eycc. Importers ia the few
tida iA,s maiH Keeping belpW tho miller o.
Wheat declined lfinpH wprp % IA 20 conts
pm b14ri le"@ lU MtWbE vim wheat
tlNaf Qua lgY tradcf NGniiGu0 ~ soil SLOW
sui rtipVs VI bcss st8dsH age Weahnf than
GlhN Wpds iffed Is iuAottlpd, pending tue
a1lusimsHl of f9nKhi fates
fuHffiNf luhuiA AGt nil Wua fun
D'nR Monday Whlie trade War duli iaHi
rrtA litfo waa sltaae ~ ipptOyonlept
| hils'H ero lplinR pntk everything pos
| finie foi lAis hhlUmepi lew rapurl tlies
Hf'e uafe irau Vac hrn, slough miilors
lsA '@H0 ~ hfefi naipR ~ 10 missd foed.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-09

49,. - - ~
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-12-31

the marshes and plants can be COM
pletely covered with water, 1t will be
impossible for the cranberry insect to
become very numerous and destructive,
unless adjoining marshes are made
nurseries for it's propagation, and the
millers fly from one to the other. The
insect deposits its eggs as freely on
sage plants as on the cranberry, and
the young worms feed and grow as fast
on one as on the other, hence all nat.
ural marshes are quite sure to be stock
ed with them to some extent.
The question Of how the grower can
secure an abundance of water, then, Is
very important one, since with it he
can protect his vines in the winter
(snow is nearly as good If we have 1t,
but is not as reliable), and is also a
protection against the Yavages of the
insect, and preventive of blight of
the bloom or sunscald, which is occas-
Toned by excessive evaporation from
the plants during the hottest hours OF
the day. Hence, when the water Is
drawn off the last Of May, it should
uOJ al Uc uIdWu lIOul tuC put
little should be left to supply the
plants with moisture and to tone down
the air at the surface of the marsh by
evaporation, until after the fruit is set,
then 1t may gradually be drawn to the
bottom Of the bitches by picking time.
Ditching has two objects in view; to
drain the marsh when too wet, and to
supply it with water. The drainage
bitches should run at right angles with
the descent in the marsh, except the
main ones. The excavations Of the
former should be thrown into slight
dams to hold water on the higher por-
tons Of the marsh in the earlier part
OF the season; then by damming the
main bitches at proper points, we can
hold the water, if we have supply, at
any desired heigbth. The overseer Of
bearing marshes should have accurate
knowledge of the stage of water after
it is drawn nearly to the surface of the
marsh until after the crop of fruit is
set, since very heavy and severe losses
have occurred, and will occur, il this
is neglected; also after this time, in
case Of freshets, care should be taken
to prevent an overflow.
A word to growers and cultivators in
regard to the varieties. On eXamina-
ton of most any marsh which is stock
ed with vines, we find number of dis
tinct varieties of fruit, differing in size.
shape, season and in solidity The best
berry is one that has good form, is
early in it's season of ripening, solid
and meaty, and prolific bearer. The
young grower especially may derive
benefit by starting plants of vines, from
selections Of the best varieties that he
can find
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-12-31
Farm Notes.

A Scotchman took the seed of their
national flower, the thistle, to Austria
liza. Now large tracts of land are near
ly rendered worthless by it.
Some Englishman took pair of rab-
bits to the same land. They increased
so that the government there has ex-
pended more than million of dollars
in efforts to be rid of them. And they
seem as numerous as ever.
Rats infested she island Of Jamaica,
so that they interfered badly with cul-
tivation. The government brought
start of mongoOses from the East In
dies, a small animal said to be death
on rats. Not long ago Froude, the
historian, wrote of the mongoose in
Jamaica, having been introduced to
exterminate the vermin, has become
vermin himself"
Some fool of an American brought
over some sparrows to kill the lice
and other insects on the shade trees
of an eastern city. To-day they are
a nuisance in nearly all the states of
the republic.
Plantane and dog-fennel and the
Canada thistle are importations with
more than one other weed pest A
good botanist should inspect every
package of seed which crosses the
ocean this way.
The little trees and shrubs should
now be wrapped up against the rab-
bits. These pesky things commence
their labors in this direction earlier
than many suppose. My plan is to
begin early, wrapping up two or three
trees daily as l catch time. l use cOm-
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-12-31

very successfully replaces the anthe-
mion in one of the most important
friezes. The fitness which marks the
choice of motives throughout will ex-
tend to color decoration. The mass
will conform to the general old ivory
tint of all the buildings, while in the
ornament the colors of nature will be
adhered to. The yellow of corr, pur-
pie of grapes, red of apples and green
of foliage will predominant. The ef-
feet will be enhanced by focusing.
Thus the central niche will blaze with
color, and here on either side of the
doorway will be paintings, the Sow
er" and Reaper" of Millet. The
structure is something over four hun
dred feet long by about one hundred
and fifty wide, and averages fifty feet
high. The main entrance is heyai-
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-12-31

On this page we illustrate one of the
buildings being erected for the trans
Mississippi Exposition to be held at
Omaha. On either side of the Admin
lstration building stand Mines" and
agriculture" twins in size and gener-
al form, and the largest Of the expo
sition's main buildings. The Agricul-
tural building is located just west Of
the Twentieth street axis of the
Kountze tract, and faces south on the
lagoon. It's architecture is free Re-
naissance with details conventional
in proportion and arrangement, bu.
natural in subject and all indicative
of the purpose of the building. There
will be capitals of corn and wheat,
,stoons and cornucopias of vege-
.bles, fruits and flowers. The strut
ting turkey-cock with spreading tail
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-12-31

A large share of the effort to reclaim
and replant marshes with the cram
berry vine have been largely expert
mental, and many of these expert
ments have proved failures, in whole
or in part. The causes of these fail
ures are various. Some have planted
in grass, which. was not kept down;
others have planted in marshes of no
depth, with no supply Of water to keep
them wet, and hence have failed of the
wishedfor or expected results; while
others have planted in marshes not
adapted to the growth Of the plant, or
on such as are flowed with lime-water,
or are so much occupied with other
plants as to choke out the cranberry
vine after 1t had been planted. The
great enemy of the cranberry is sage,
q plant common to all marshes natur-
ally adapted to cranberry culture. This
plant increases rapidly, under favor
able circumstances, by sending out sto-
lens when the marsh is dry and in
proper condition for the rapid growth
Of the cranberry vine. Hence, all lands
which are to be planted with the cram
berry should be cleared from sage, and
nearly so from grass or other plants,
especially the small brake or fern that
sometimes infest these marshes.
All intelligent cultivators agree as to
the importance of scalping marshes
that are to be planted to vines. These
turf scalpings may be turned over, or
rolled up, then dried and burned or
drawn off in winter to the compost
heap. If they are to be burned, the
scalping should be done early enough
to have the full benefit of any dry time
that may follow. When a clean sur
face has been secured in any way, the
vines may be planted. The best mode
Of planting I have yet discovered Is to
cut into the bog with an adze. A spade
blade, shaped to the proper angle and
handled, would, think, be good tool
to make the cuts with. With either
Of these tools make a slanting cut,
leaving the slice so that it can be
raised with one hand and with the
other slide the bunch of vines under
and spread them the width of the cut;
press down with the foot and the work.
Of planting is done. Vines so planted
often push out runners foot or more
in length the first year and look as
though they would soon cover the
ground, even though planted three
feet apart.
1t is not absolutely necessary to have
these plants flowed until the third win
ter, unless insects should make their
appearance, working or feeding on the
vines. In this case the land should be
flowed up to the last of May or first of
June. This will prevent the first brood
Matching in any considerable number.
This first brood Of insects makes its
appearance about the middle Of May,
feeds on sage or vines not covered
with water, and grows to maturity, ties
itself up in it's cocoon and passes the
chrysalis state. The last Of July or
first Of August 1t often appears in vast
numbers, devouring sage and cranber-
ry plants to such an extent as to almost
destroy the entire crop Of fruit. But If
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-12-31

The water existing in the earth forms
a mutually adhering mass of its par
ticles, which, in a surface which may
be desiccated by system Of drains,
commonly stands on level, with, per-
haps, slight differences determined by
local conditions of the soil. The func-
ton of drains Is to remove that part
Of this mass Of water which lies so
near the surface as to be injurious to
the cultivated crop, Now, II two drains
Of like depth are placed parallel in the
earth to intercept portion Of the
water contained, the following condi-
tions relatively arise: The water below
the drains, which cannot be with
drawn by them, forms a resisting sub
stratum which prevents the further
sinking of the water above them. But
to this the drains afford conduits in
which it is compelled to find its way
between the particles of the soil. The
specific gravity of the water, which. i'm
pels it to sink toward the center Of the
earth, determines the sinking of the
whole mass into the conduits, until a
level is reached, but this cannot take
place with the water above the pipes.
The stratum of water beneath the
pipes is at the same time of great i'm
portance, because it forms in the drain
ed surface the foundation, so to say,
upon which the water to be drained
rests, and, gravity being exerted, causes
the flow in the lateral direction. hay
ing no other impeachment to overcome
than friction among the earth particles.
The original angle Of the water line
with regard to the pipes is matter
Of less Importance. Accordingly, the
known hydrostatic law, every con-
nected mass of water stands at uni
form level" could not exist were it not
for the friction which the water must
overcome in it's passage to the drains.
Again, as the greater or less friction is
dependent upon the greater or less
proximity Of the particles Of the soil,
this alone is measure of the proper
distance of the drains from each other;
that is. they must be placed at such
distances from each other that the fric-
ton cannot neutralize the motive pow
err lin this case, specific gravity. We
base this assertion upon the doctrine
of physics that adhesion exerts its in
fuence as soon as ii is stronger than
the gravity which carries the adhering
body wnward.-Klippart.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-12-31

J. G. Morse of New York never
starts calf that is not strong and
healthy at birth, even though the calf
is from the best cow he has. The first
two weeks feed the calf milk fresh
from the COW, and always give the calf
the first milk from the cow, never the
strippings, as these are too rich. When
the calf is two weeks old, add about
one-half sweet skim milk to its feed,
and gradually increase this until it
soon has only skim milk. When the
little one is month or six weeks old,
it will begin to eat little hay and
bran or oats; let it have all the dry
bran or whole oats it will eat, together
with its skim milk twice a day. If
plenty of milk is lacking, one may
make cruel of oil meal; but begin
very carefully, not giving it above a
tablespoonful at feed, boiled up in,
say quart of water. Towards spring.
when the calf gets to eating good
quantity of hay and grain, begin to
add water to the milk and gradually
wean her. so that she may be turned
out to grass, when she is allowed to
look out for herself.-Rural New
Yorker.
Sorghum and broom corn seeds are
for
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-12-31

cycle in plan, surmounted by circu-
lar niche, and is central in the south
facade. Smaller doors pierce the styl-
obate at intervals along the whole
front. The ends have triple doors,
with loggias above. A single dignifed
order of architecture surmounts the
stylobate, and is crowned with an en-
tablature that is elaborate even for
the Corinthian style. The roofs are
low, showing only balustrades above
the cornice, except where broken by
central and corner pavilions. The mo-
notony of the skyline is relieved by
groups of etatuary, appropriately rep
resenting the seasons, with Prosperity,
supported by Labor and Integrity,
dominating the whole. Over the main
entrance there will be statue of
Abundance, fianked by lesser figures,
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-12-31

mon newspapers and wrapping twine.
was cleaning out fence row last
week along brush pasture. The field
had been rented for several years and
the fence sadly neglected, although 1t
was the renters place to look after the
fences. will be more particular in
the future My way of renting is as
follows: receive two-fifths of every
thing raised, save the meadows, for
which l get two dollars per acre In
money. He lives in a good house; has
good barn and charge nothing for
garden and truck patches. His wood
costs him nothing but cutting and pill
ing and burning the brush. He has the
meadow pasture without charge and
half the fruit in good orchard. D
think it is but right for the renter I'd
look after the fences when l furnish
posts and wire and staples. have
had one man seven years without q
scratch of pen between us. He is a
better farmer than l am. The men
who neglected the fences are gone.
Such renters damage the chances of
better men. The owner after being de-
ceived naturally becomes suspicious
and makes harder terms. My renter
now takes the entire farm.
l have done my share of hard work
and shall now confine my efforts to
not more than ten acres devoted to
fruit and sufficient meadow to keep
my team.
I don't believe in leaving the farm.
The men who go to town to live gen.
orally die early. I purpose, the Lord
willing, to stay in home on farm.
My head is not yet gray, and I never
was much at loafing. What the old
farmers who have gone to town to
spend their last days find to talk about,
day after day, can't imagine. I have
an idea they make little go long
ways. Abide by the farm, men. There
II our eyes are open, are new things
revealing themselves with every re-
turning sun.