davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-17
PANAMA CANAL TREATY.
Washington Advised That Colon
hian Senate Has Rejected II.

Washington, Aug. ia cahlegram
dated Aug, u has been received AT the
state department from Minister Beau
pre-, al Bogota, saying that the Panama
anal treaty has been rejected by the
Colombian senste.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-17
ENSIGN ELDER &
have removed TO room
CUT THE Al
------
Stranger Takes This
i ping . Saltsb

There was consideIa'
the train leaving sal
last night owing 70
crowd Beng left benin
ousnf cutting az the q
known individual vi
train to q stansIstill ne
il appears that n: 7
resides Of $50 north
rived on the platform
,u4 q the trsin v;
s,,ocro "a -. getting n,
slon Of The family %
train WAS pulling 90
daur11ffr<, however
vent rolling alpng a'e
ire fratn pulled ON. NJ
,nuki1sr 1p1 the bnlsh
Mn Addersou WAS y
nsstea<As With y ylsiof
''r sIa Sss,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-17
Hoods Jdrsdpdriua

II puri6es and enriches the blood,
cures pimples, eczema and all
eruptions, tired, languid feelings,
loss Of appetite and general debility.
81 have taken Hoods sHsaparilla and
found {, reliable and giving perfect ss,lsfsc-
ton. II take, away that tired feeling. gives
stefgy and puts the blood IN good condition"
Mss ETrt cotoSSr 1855 10th Street. n. W..
wsihIngion, D. c.
Hoods sefsapatIla promises to
cure and keeps the premise.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-17

Honesty Is the easiest policy
100,
SchiIling's pc5t les made it
80,
Moncybacl;.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-17
Too Late for Classification.
LOST

SILK UMBRELLA, INITIALS II. G..
at Assembly Han, Return 60 Bureau Of
Information. Temple Block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-17
LOCAL


Daniel Eyer has loat
tool b. alnpufatian 4
81 III Rash Il IN d
jopAlng over local crop
Thomas Ashworth wi
t'Inorrcw's regular on
tabernacle.
Thomas Mexican, Oh
-. a. Wesiinan ia a So
liishtd his N,W0 bonds
Sergt, A. Il. Lund i
mont has been appointe
terinasier sergeant byl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-17

'-v7Tfu-s--r -.
Elias Newliam Of Fle
g, died OF blood pcist,n
Wright hospital last
body has been shipped
The lower door OF b
be opeled for future 3
inf 10 the heat Of nv
has proven oppressive
weather.
A SpringyIlle boy mar
81. Marks hospital
wounds In the head. r.
Fourth Of judy accident,
eye BY the accident.
The annual confereu
Methodist mission ope
az the First Methodist G
The iufcn,ion was 70 bt
hut Bishop cranstpn
lsVm cortland before ~
The slx-year-old 500
ot Falk CITY iost iWV
right bend last evening
fl1n t,Atllv which works
air. The child was pr't
%roas hospital w"ei1
',ss.' u..,,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-17

We pay 4 per cent I'M
on 81 to 1000. lions
& Trust Co. Joseph
dsnt; George AZ. Cam.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-17

For reliable electric W
I'm. BiGLBY. BONE
100 L, First South.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-07-11

A good farm of l6O acres, one half
mile from the lake, near Mica bay,
for sale, 100 acres of level land and
good spring near the house; twelve
acres cleared and 400, 900 feet of
standing timber ON the balance in ad-
dition to ties and cord wood; team
with harness and logging outfit worth
$500. nine head of cattle, including
four cows; three pigs and chickens
VIII sell for 81 500 cash. Good build
ings on the place. II you wish to ex-
anime this place take steamer to Peter
Nelson's landing and inquire of him
for further particulars.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-07-11
HENRY KROTZER


The Carpenter place containing
100 acres Of good farm and hay land
is for sale at bargain. II il stu
ated on the St. Maries river. has
eighty acres of good hay land, spring
water. timber, twentwy three head of
cattle, horses and farm implements.
This is one of the most desirable
ranches in that section of the country
and is big bargain at the price,
$4,000. For further particulars in
uuire Of j. G. White.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-07-11
In the Probate Court In and for che County Ut
hOOtrndi state Of Idaho. In the matter u
the estate. OF John e. Brady, decreased

In the Probate. Court In and for che County NJ
hOOtrnai, state Of Idaho. In the matter u
the estate Of John 4. Brady, decreased
Jndrr amt by virtue ~ the provisions OF an order
Ot the Probate Court. la and Tor the
tonntv Of kootrnAi. state Of idaho made on the
4!Hd istg " June, Nd ldO3. viii sell A. private
sale the follow Ing described zeal estate belong
Ing to the estate. Di John &. Brady. drcpslsr To-
wit Lot fourteen 10 I'M Block B Ia WrStwOob'4
addition Ia the town Of Rathdrum. ln the County
Of kOotendi Stats Of Idaho. together With the
buildings and other Improvements situated Their
on consisting Of 4 oue-story six roomet frame
dwelling house with urcrrSS;lFy uuthuildugS
Also Lots mum beFrd three 49, ana fpurtI IN
Block lOurty ~ IN the town OF Post Pals
kOOteuAi County. state Of Idaho said lots being
yspraut and uuimprusrd property \ clear fet
timpi- tlt.' Is made - all Ut sait properly
said property VIII BE- .oid az private sale and
said sale viii b. made on or after the 18th day
ut July h p l!Di and offers ur bids tn buy such
property VI any part ~ it, vii. he received bg me
AZ karhdrum Idaho, said bids offers must
be- IN writing, aud may be- left with me or for go r.
40 thr Bank uf Commerce. lu Rathdrlm Idaho
or NAV De- uIpt H tHe uticr at.rus clerk ut thr
Probate CONT 40 ELthduUu idaho Terms of
sale. cash. 10 flwiul money 81 the United state.
o. BE- patel uuuu f.Itr pf sole. All -aiss -ubfr,t
t. confederation hs tht Probate rourt
1ufrl this s;rl iay of June u Iaes
joins g. CALLAHAN
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-07-11
No 6ark

pttEASuRN DEPARTMENT., OFFICE or cuMP
fRolLEE or THE CURRENCY.
Washington DC MAY p, ls3
WHEREAS, by satisfactory evidence presented 10
he undersigned II has been made To appear
that The First National Rank OF Cueur Il
Aiene' lOcated in the village OF Occur Il Alrne
IA the County OF kOotenai, and Stale OF Idaho
has complied with all the provisions Of the
Statutes of the United States, required Ia bs
complied with before an association shall b.,
authorized 10 commence the business Of bank
NJ
Now THkREFORE, l Thomas 2. Kane Deputy
and acting Comptroller OF the currency, 10 here
BY certify that The First National Bank ot
SO~ur d Alene located in thetVildge OF Occur a.
Aleue, in the County of knuteuai. and state OF
Idaho, Is authorized 10 commence the business
oI banking a. provided in section Fifty one
hundred and sixty nine OF the Revised statutes
OF the United States
In Testimony Whereof, witness my hand aud
seal OF Oticr this twenty nrst day ii Ms, ig,8.
+ 2. KANE.
Deputy and acting Comptroller
ut the currency.
seal OF the Comptroller Of the
Currency
NAV 10 aug
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-07-11
NOTICE 70 CREDITORS.

Estate Of VIM. Caueriy, deceased
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned AT
mlulStratpr Oi The estate OF tN ma tauerN de
ceased, % the creditors vi, and all pe rsnus hzsv-
INK claims against tile said deceased, 10 exhibit
Them Win the nccrssiTy vouchers, within ten
months after the Inst publication ~ this notice,
to the said administrator AZ his office, IN sand
point Idaho, the same being the place for the
transaction OF the business OF said estate la the
County OF AOOtcuAI, state OF Idaho.
Dated ~ standpoint on the ath day oi June,
1893.
lsNAL WELL
Administrator of the Estate OF
Jun = Jul - WIN. Cayrrly, decreased,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-07-11

have three of those choise acre
and quarter tracts of land left in
the north part Of town; also tract
of 100 acres and one Of 80 acres Of
good farm land on the lake shore and
covered with timber for sale at bargai
ns. The timber consists Of saw limb
or, stulls and ties. Will sell the
steamers Fora and Dewey at low
prices. If you wish to engage in the
steamboat business this is your oppor-
tunity,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-07-11

Thi- has long been regarded as one
Of the most dangerous and fatal dis
eases to which infants are subject. 1t
can be cured. however. when properly
treated All that is necessary is to
give Chamberlain ) Collie. Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy and castor oil,
as directed with each bottle, and a
cure IL certain For sale by the Occur
d 'Alene Drug Co
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-07-11
POST PALS NEWS NOTES.

Thomas and Cleland, the popular
restaurant men of Rathdrum, arc now
proprietors of the Enterprise Hotel
in this place and are giving satisfact.
ion. The name of the hotel was
changed from the Knox to the Enter
prise.
We had big rain Wednesday. but
the electric storm which followed was
not appreciated by many. 1t was
genuine, imported, eastern thunder
storm, for this special occasion, and
made more noise than the dynamite
which had been exploded at short in
tervals for some time previous. Light
ming struck the telephone wires and
set fire to the booth in John Enders
store. Jack Shanaudan, walking boss
for Wright Il Eslick, happened to
be standing near by when Mrs. Tucker
gave the alarm. He broke the glass
in the door and turned the knob of
the spring lock opening the door
Mr. Enders' big watch dog made a
charge, but turned to one side and
looked as if he knew that they were
friends in time of trouble The blaze
was soon eStinguished but if it had
not been discovered at that time,
would doubtless have burned the en-
tire block
The dance at night was we'll attend
ed, and the weather furnished good
excuse for not going home until morn
ing
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-07-11
Card of Thanks.

Through the columns of the Press,
we desire to extend our most earnest
and sincere thanks to our many friends
and ueighbors for their kind and
generous assistance during the sick
ness aud burial Of our beloved wife
and mother Long will we keep in
remembrance the geutIe fingers that
plucked the many beautiful flowers
that were strewu in honor of her.
and to show courtesy and sympathy to
her grief stricken family.
r. NJ Waggoner and Children
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-07-11

IVer, RemArkabI. Cnre Of DiarrhOeA.
About six years ago for the first
time in my life had a sudden
attack of diarrhoea, says Mrs Alice
Miller, OF Morgan, Texas. II got
temporary relief, but it came back
again and again, and for six long
years have suffered more misery and
agony than can tell. 1t was worse
than death. My husband spent humid
reds of dollars for physicians per
scriptions and treatment without avail
Finally We moved to Bosque county,
our present home, and one day | hap
pened to see an advertisement of Cha
nberlatn's Collie. Cholera and Diarr-
hoea Remedy with testimonial Of
a man who had been cured by it.
The case was so similar 10 my own
that | concluded to try the remedy
The result was wonderful could
hardly realize that | was we'll again.
or believe it could be so after having
suffered so long, but that one bottle
of medicine. costing but few cents,
cured me. = For sale by the &C d y
Alene Drug Co.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-07-11

The following unclaimed letters re
main in the postotfice:

The following unclaimed letters re
main in the postotfice
Chas. Anderson, Sam Brady. \.
Boyson, Angelo Brewer, 3, Will Brew
e1er, Geo. Ciper, Andrew Croft, ).
P Donnelly. T. A benson, Mrs. II.
Eccleston, Dunleavy Ellis, T. F..
Clap. Mr.. J. II. Huling, James Han
nah, James Hawthorn. Jacob Hirt,
T. p. Jones. Gustave johnson, f. K.
kellogg. Henry Krantlamp, Charles
Laseo, J f. Lind, Mr. h. Lockwood,
Mike Mally. Frank McHargue, E. J.
Miller, p p Marshall, Robert Mar
veil, A. II. Pease. Mary Ratchell, ,,
c. U. Robertson. Mrs Eta Stevens,
Mr. Ed Smith. Mrs Ellen Sweat
Lawrence Thorton, W J Williams.
Please say advertised when calling
for the above letters.
ID. +. MASON. Postmaster.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-07-11
Edward / wai,ney.


STATE OF IDAHO county OF kUotrnai-ss
Notice = hereby given that an Attach - ut
issued out the District Court of the First JudicA
District OF the state vi Idaho, In and Tor the
County ri kp"neuBi, IN the above-entitle "a action
On the ilth DAY Oi June lAIi against the prop
erty ut the defendant. Edward A. whitney
Dated this i9th day Of June rts5
r. L. QUARLEs
jun = ul- II D. Clerk OF District Court,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-07-11
NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT.

In the District Court oi the First Judicial DIST
rict Of the state 81 idaho, IN and for the
county ui kOptenAi
The COeur d'Aleur Lumber Co. Ltd, a corpora
ton
Plaintiff
The Colfax chronicle., 1903-10-17

Farmers are entitled to reasonable
profit on the results of their labor: but
many of them, as soon as they learn
that the price of certain product Is
unusually lew make haste to get rid of
all they have of the improbable stuff.
A better policy would be to convert
this product into something that can
be sold at greater profit All kinds
of low priced grain and forage can be
converted into high priced meat Of
some sort, or into milk. butter, fowls
and eggs. Feeders generally find their
business profitable, even when they
buy both the stock and the feed. Then,
if the farmer grows both the stock and
the feed, 1t is evident that he can do
the feeding far more profltably than
any one else. In THIS case the farm Is
enriched, for after converting his feed
into meat at a fair profit, he has a
large per cent of it left in the form Of
a valuable fertilizer, which, il prop
crly handled will afford an additional
profit in better crops another year, and
permanent addition to the value of the
farm.-Farm and Ranch.
The Colfax chronicle., 1903-10-17

The importance of training to gen.
tleness mich cows is not appreciated
as 1t should be, for a gentle cow is
worth much more than one that gives
the same amount of milk, but is skit-
tish. The skittish cow would in fact
give more and better milk If she was
gentle. Then the gentle cow is much
more easily handled, and with less
time and less labor, and time and la
Dor, even in handling cows, are of
some value. The training of the COW
should begin while she is sucking
calf and should be continued through
out her life. By proper methods a
heifer with her first calf, even If she
has never been handled, can be easily
trained to complete gentleness. When
the first calf is born the young COW
begins new life, or begins life anew,
and If taken in hand by a judicious
person she can be trained as perfect
ly as IL taken when a calf. But il the
process is delayed until she has be-
come familiar with her new condition
as a mother, her old nature returns
and training will be difficult.-Farm
and Ranch.
The Colfax chronicle., 1903-10-17
HER FIRST FAMILY FUNERAL.
Somefhing EntireTy New to the
Widow and II Made Her
Nervous.

The afternoon was hot and slltry. Every
passenger in the waiting train was mopping
his brow and wishing that the train would
hurry out of the station, says the Chicago
Inter Ocean.
The oppressiveness was made doubly op-
pressive by the entrance of a woman in deep
mourning. :.
'.I'd think she'd melt under that hot veil, |"
whispered one girl to another.
All eyes centered on the woman Of sofs
row. The somberness Of her garb made the
train seem almost sepulchral: But the worst
vas yet to come. A man, who had been no
ticed as her companion. had stopped at the
cooler to get drink. The woman quietly
arose, stepped into the aisle, and called.to the
man:
Felix, don't forget the body. It'd be an
awful joke if the train got to Calvary and
him not aboard.
EVERYBODY in the car shuddered. Then
she turned to a woman sitting behind her
and said:
cts my husband. It's the first time !
ever had anything to do with this kind OF .
thing, and it makes me nervous"
The Colfax chronicle., 1903-10-17
Ha. same Encct =. n weed.

In answering correspondent as to
the effect of cow-peas on the corn crop
when planted with it. an agricultural
exchange says: "A cow-pear plant in a
hill of corn is virtually a weed in its
immediate effect upon its corn neigh
Dor. 1t appropriates moisture and nu-
triment at the expense of the corn. "
1t is not the opinion of those who have
grown these two crops together that
the peas interfere with the yield Of
corn. OF course the peas consume
much moisture, but they pay for all
the moisture consumed by shading the
soil, and thus preventing the evapora-
tion that would otherwise take place. II
is probable that the saving thus made
equals the amount consumed by the
peas. Don't be deferred from planting
peas with corn, because the peas con-
sumo moisture, for while consuming
they are also dispensing what is al
most as valuable as moisture, and pre-
venting waste of moisture and fertility.
Farm and Ranch.
The Colfax chronicle., 1903-10-17
SOME FARM STATISTICS.
some Figures of Interest, From the
Last Census, to the Farmers
Of the south.

According to the last census, there
was cotton grown by 1.41S,5S4 farmers
on 2427S,101 acres. They obtained
yield of 4,717,172,446 pounds, an JIM
crease in acres of 203 per cent and in
production of 1868 per cent. The total
average value Of $13.34 per acre. The
seed sold from crop was reported to be
S1.93 per acre. Hemp was reported as
grown by 964 farmers on 1902 acres,
the average yield per acre, for the
country as a whole, was 733 pounds;
and the average value of the crop was
s34 per acre. Sugar beets were raised
on 110,170 acres by 14,035 farmers; the
average yield was 7.2 tons and the av-
erage value per ton $4.19. Only IA
states reported sugar beets grown. To-
bacco was grown, for market, on ], ;
101 .4S3 acres; an increase in average of
h2.4 per cent and of production IT'S
per cent since 1890. The average
yield per acre was 7S3; the average
seven cents per pound to the producer.
The total expenditure for labor on
farms in 1899, including value of board
furnished, was s365. .305 .921; an average
of s64 per farm. The expenditures of
the different classes of farms above
rated on an averages was as follows:
Bottom farms, $25; tobacco farms, $51;
hemp, S51. And the various fertilizers
purchased, on an average, for sugar
farms. 500; for tobacco farms, SCI; for
cotton farms. sll; for hemp, s5.-Cor.
Epitomist.
The Colfax chronicle., 1903-10-17
The Question Ansvvered.

Estill Springs, Tenn, Aug. 24th.-Many
questions are being asked Of Mr.. G. d. Holt
Of this place in regard to his wonderful re-
covery. For two years he has been down with
his back. He was so very bad that he could
not even lace his shoes, and from this con-
dition he suddenly appeared well and strong
as ever.
1t is no wonder therefore that his friends
are asking him How did you do it,"
He tells them all: "Dodd's Kidney Pills
did it, and adds This remedy is a genuine
good medicine and one that l can heartily
recommend to everybody.
Everyone around here knows how very
bad was. was so weak in my back that
ing or bending over, and three boxes Of
Dodd's Kidney Pills made me as you see, as
well as ever ! was"
They certainly had a wonderful effect on
my case
The Colfax chronicle., 1903-10-17

FOR H0meseekerS' and Colonies.
The country along the Cotton Belt Route
In Southeast Missouri, Arkansas, North
west Louisiana and Texas offers the great
est opportunities for Homeseekers. Mild
climate, good water, cheap building ma
terial, abundance of fuel, and soil that will
often in a single season yield enough to pay
for the ground. Land can be bought as
cheap as $50 an acre, prairie land at a
and s. per acre up, bottom land at IS and
IS per acre up, improved or partly cleared
land at SO and SIS per acre up. Some fine
propositions for colonI -tractsUf~ 2, 900 to
5000 acres at q to SO per acre--big money
in this for a good organizer. Fruit and
truck lands in the famous peach and toma-
to belt of East Texas al Sl0to $50 per acre
up. Write us for inforA alton about cheap
rates, excursion dates, also literature de-
scriptive of this great country and let us
help you find home that will cost you nc
more than the rent you pay every year.
E. w. LABEAUME, G. p. & T. A.,
Cotton Belt Route.
ST. Louis Mo
The Colfax chronicle., 1903-10-17

8mPXC St8to BxHkeoo m IvOe-noAs
The New York Central's Empire State
Express is Recognised a. the swiftcst and
surest train operated by Americas greatest
railroad, and considered the very hest means
TO cover the gsound In the time required. Il
II for this ruason that the Harvard Uni
versity football team named their best and
surestplay Of t1e season Of 1902 the Empire
State Express" for they believed IL to be
the most reliable play in their programme.
1t was successful throughout the season
until itmet Ya:e's 's20th Century Limited
play, which was Just as swift sale and sure,
buthad longer 6durance and was slimitedn
only by the size Of the field. The names Of
the rival teams very correctly describe the
difference In the famous trains, the Empire
State" running only from New York 70
Buffalo, while the ss20th Century Limited''
makes the $50 miles between New York and
Chicago in twenty hours every day Of the
year. Great is the New York Central and
great are tho trains it operatcs-swift, safe
and reliable. Prom the Brooklyn Standard
UnS0n.
The Colfax chronicle., 1903-10-17
HERE AND THERE.

What good does it do for farmers
to read or hear of new and better
methods of farming II they do not
adopt them?
You can not afford to neglect
your fowls at this season of the year.
There is no time when they need more
careful attention.
How about using 4 little paint dur
ing this hot weather on buggy or farm
machinery? A brush and quart OF
carriage paint work world of i'm
provement and cost but little.
Mother earth makes the best floor
for coop for young chicks, provided
1t is ditched around to prevent an in
flux of water, or what is better, have
the coop under shed roof. Chicks
want a dry bed to sleep in.
Rape is valuable as a pasture
plant, but not for making hay, or cur
ing by any process. Its chief value is
as pasture for hogs, sheep and poultry,
but some grain should be fed to ami
mails pastured on rape to balance the
ration.
On a farm It cost less to produce
a pound--or 100. or 1000 pounds Of
poultry. flesh than. the same amount Of
beef or pork, and the former sells for
more and is much better eating than
the latter. Therefore the farmers ta-
BILE should have chicken on 1t oftener
than it does.
One Of the objects Of tillage Is to
kill weeds and grass that are attempt
ing to rob the crop. Too many farm
ers imagine that this is the only OBJ
ject in cultivating crops, and act upon
this theory. Tillage should go on just
the same whether there are weeds in
the crop or not.
Tho remedy for ovcrstocked mar
kets and low prices for fruits is to Of
fer for sale only choice fruit. You
can't overstock big market with
choice varieties carefully selected and
neatly packed. Then Il the price de-
clines, Gull and pack st;i, more care
fully and the prices will go up again.
On small farms the growing Of
high priced products by intensive
methods, which means getting as much
as possible from every acre: and on
larger farms live stock and forage
crops should be the object Of the labor.
Either of these systems can be made
profitable anywhere in the southwest.
Fat hogs in midsummer should not
be found on any farm II they are TAT
sell them to the packer. A fat hog
easily becomes over-heated, and often
dies from the effects. and If you try to
cool him of by pouring cold water on
his back he is doomed, for 1t will often
kill in ten minutes.
The government experiment Of
growing silk worms ON bois d'ars foil.
age has proved a failure. AS the white
mulberry will grow luxuriantly any
where, and is the natural food of silk
worms 1t is difficult to see what would
be gained By changing their feed to
oois dare, which is rarely eaten by an7
living creature