davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-01-09
SEWING SOCIETY GUILD.
One OF Salt Lakes Beautiful Cath
olic Charities.

The character of the work so mod
eStly done by the ladies of the Sewing
society deserves to be httingly eulo-
sized.
one must be hard Of heart indeed not
TO take a deep interest in the little in
mates Of the kearns' St. AIMS orphan
age.
The title of orphanage hardly seems
fitting one for the comfortable, COM
modlous building of St. AIMS, a build
ing that is in every sense a home, and
an institution of learning that can be
classed with any others in the city. To
make and mend clothes for the children
OF St AIMS has the sewing guild OF
St. Mary's been organized by a few
devoted, jealous Catholic ladies of the
city. An idea Of what they have done
has often been seen from the yearly
reports. but even these do not give an
accurate idea of the work done every
week by the members. The ladies meet
every Monday afternoon al > o'clock
al the residence of Rt. Rev Bishop
Ncanlan. IN addition TO the good work
done the ladies enjoy an afternoon Of
social intercourse that is both edify-
ing ard enjoyable.
Many new members have Joined re-
Gently and all the ladies Of st. Mary's
and ST. Patrick's parishes, with their
Catholic and non-Catholic friends are
invited to join. In fact for the rev
corners who wish to become acquainted
with the resident Catholic ladies there
IS no better way than to join the sew
ing guild of st. Mary's Cathedral
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-01-09

| Mr.. and Mrs. Daugherty sail for Hon
olulu early in the present month, but
Mr.. Kinney and Miss Kinney will win
ter in Florida.
Vice President j. D. Wood of the
Daly-West Mining company departed
last Sunday night for California, &C
companied by Mrs. Wood.
Miss Judge entertained at luncheon
Wednesday for Mrs. Sharp and Mrs.
| Davis.
=
]. NJ Daley. superintendent Of the
Silver King mine, came down from
Park City Monday night.
Mark McChrystal left Tuesday to re-
sumo his studies at Stanford univer-
sity.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. z. Smedley of East
Brigham street announce the engage
| ment of their daughter, Mrs. Smedley
Smith, to Mr.. William H. Curtin of ST.
Joseph, Mo. The wedding is fixed to
take place after Easter.
DR.. F. z. Straup of Brigham is in the
city suffering from a blood poisoned
thumb. Part of his thumb has been
| amputate ted, and it is believed that he
will suffer no further trouble. His many
friends are hoping for his speedy re-
covery.
Edward Ryan of Corinne spent a few
days in the city last week. :.
-
DR. F. E. Roche. with the Misses
Edith and Eleanore Roche, were Wis
iting friends in Salt Lake during the
past week.
P. H. Towey and John Fitzgerald
of Park City spent few days here
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Welsh returned
to the Park after a pleasant visit in
the city.
James Ivers was a Park City visitor
the early part of last week.
Miss Edythe Hale and Miss Bessie
Officer left Tuesday for Stanford, where
they will continue their studies.
Frank j. Hagenbarth of Salt Lake is
iIChliOiSu dS iIOSA likely 10 become
president of the National Live Stock
association at the annual election. Mr..
Hagenbarth is now second vice-presi-
dent of the organization.
Joseph Siegel. prominent Butte mer-
chant, is staying at the Knutsford
-
Governor and Mrs. Wells will leave
Saturday for Portland Ore, where they
will spend the next week or so.
NJ J. oMeara departed yesterday for
New York.
Msr. E. A. Collins of Alta is suffering
from pleurisy. She is at the home of
Mrs. A. NJ Pfster. 1926 East Fifth
South.
Mrs. J. H. Denhalter of Provo spent
last week in the city visiting her sister |
Mrs. William Crawford Mrs. Denial !
ter has placed her son, Elmer, in All |
college.
Miss Myrtle McEvoy entertained |
about thirty young friends on New |
Years eve. Music and games formed |
the evenings amusement. after which |
delicious refreshments We're served.
Miss Myrtle makes a charming little |
hostess, and her friends will long re- |
member her delightful hospitality.
Mrs. W. S. Simpkins is improving in |
health, and was removed to her home !
last week from the Holy Cross hospi-
tai
Mrs. Frey and Birdie Frey will re-
turn this week from San Francisco to
remain with Mrs. Simpkins until she
Is fully recovered.
q
Miss Goldthwait is recovering from
I recent illness.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-01-09

Ladies' Auxiliary rendered snort put
very interesting programme. In the
games that were played Mr.. u. No
Cam and Miss A. Deason captured
first prizes, while the consoiatloii
prizes were awarded TO Miss !. LEA
son and Mr.. p Trainer. Musical selec-
tons were given by Misses NJ ana 4
Kelly, Miss NJ. -Kearns ana others "a
very enjoyable time was had py al
present. 81.
Mrs. s. j. Wilson went down to SAT-
} Lake to spend a few days.
/ Mr.. John Welsh returned TO tne
Park Monday, after, a brief VISIT III
Zion.
Mrs. E. Blake of Salt Lake came up
| to the Park last Thursday to spend a
few days visiting old friends.
Mr.. John Murphy, who had oeen
quite sick for the past three weeks Il
! improving rapidly. ,s+
Mr.. j. Quinn visited the camp last
week. go.
Mr.. W. Coughlin returned to Salt
/ Lake Sunday.
Miss Margaret Shields, who spent
the holidays at home, returned SUNDAY
to St Mary's academy, Salt Lake.
Miss Clara Dickert who has been
visiting The family of Mr.. John Shields,
returned to St. Mary's academy sun
day, to resume her studies.
Mr.. John Welsh went to Salt Lake
Monday to spend a few days with MI
and Mrs. James Ivers.
Master Matt Connolly returned to
Logan Sunday,
Mrs. Frank Devlin presented her
husband with a fine baby boy on last
Saturday. Mother and child doing
nicely.
Masters c. Samon and j. Galligan
returned to All Hallows college.
Among the passengers who went
down to Salt Lake Monday to hear
Patti were Mrs. NJ. j. McGili, Mrs. II.
Welsh and Miss X. Malone.
Mr.. Daniel Hickey spent several
days in Salt Lake last week.
Mr.. Denis C. Sullivan returned from
Eurako.
Mr.. P. P. Harrington returned from
a visit to Salt Lake.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-01-09
Gehhardt

Grief over the loss of a child about
a year ago FASTENED the death of Mrs.
Susannah Gebhardt, wife of George
Gebhardt, at 126 West First North
street. The immediate cause of death
was ascribed TO liver complications.
The deceased was AZ years of age. The
funeral was held Tuesday afternoon
of last week at o'clock from the fun
eral chapel of Joseph William Taylor.
p South West Temple street. Inter
ment was in Mt. Olivet cemetery
Mrs. Gebhardt had never become
reconciled to the death of her child.
Ever since the child passed away the
mother had been inconsolable.f Night
and day she grieved for the child. It
ruined her health and added to her or
sanic trouble. There was sincere grief
in the hearts of all who knew and loved
The truly admirable woman. whose life
Was filed with the deepest sorrow.
caused by the death of two lovely chill
dTen.
1t is consoling to those who knew ard
loved her best, that her tender mother
heart has at last found rest with the
dear ones gone before
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-01-09

and benevolence. we return our SINGER.
and rea"ry thanks.
To the auxiliary We extend our greet
ings also. Their work 0f eud67-fn.,
scholarships and in reviviug the an
Gent music of our race. as wen as in
encouraging a more healthy desire fo,
Irish art and literature in their home.
IS indeed deserving Of the highes.
praise, and in this the happiest season
OF all the year we rejoice in the r1ar-
achievements IT our race and are proud
o. the efforts We have put forth FIR
the advancement and development Of
this great republic.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-01-09

leges, the prosperity and the happiness
which God will shower upon ireland
when ruled by her own people.
We shall never forget the kind ad-
vice and assistance rendered BY the
national officers and directors. To them
and to the faithful friends who as
sisted us in banishing from the Amer
lean stage the insult to our race. the
stage Irishman; who assisted us in
introducing the teaching of the his
tory of Ireland in the parochiaI schools
and academies of our country; who
assisted US in establishing night schools
and in furthering our works of charity
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-01-09
~ ,nIERnolJNTAN AND CATHOLIC JANUARY

the hierarchy and clergy, whose advice
and encouragement have enabled us to
make most wonderful progress and has
made it possible for US to plant our
standard in many new and fertile
fields.
And whilst we, III this land of peace
and plenty, are enjoying the God-given
rights of liberty and independence. let
US not forget our brethren at home,
who look to us for encouragement. and
let US labor earnestly to hasten the day
when they, too, shall enjoy the privi-
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-01-09
NOTICE.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT. THIRD
judicial district, county OF Salt Lake,
state of Utah. Lottie' d. Bell, plaintiff, VS..
Carson H Bell. efenddnt.-Sumnons.
The State of Utah to said defendant:
You are hereby summoned to appear
within twenty days after the service of
this summons upon you, if served within
the county in which this action is
brought. otherwise, within thirty G: VS.
after service. and defend the above en-
titled action; and in case of your tail
ure SO to do, judgment will be rendered
against you according to the demand or
the complain w1icn within ten days
after service of this sum mons upol you.
will be filed with the clerk Of said court
y. J. SHECKE ELL,
PLAINTIFFS Attorney.
p. 0. address, 1855 Auerbach buiIling.
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Date of cirst publication Jan. g. 1904.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-01-09

Mrs. A. j. MacMiIlen and her sister,
Miss Louie Yates, left Salt Lake last
week on the sad GRAND of taking
the remains of their mother, Mrs. A. r.
Yates. to Dodgeville, Wis.
Mrs A. +. Yates died on Christmas
morning. She was formerly resident
OF Dodgeville. but had been staying
with her daughter in Salt Lake for
some time. Mrs. Yates was of a very
philanthropic disposition and had a
large circle of friends. To the devoted
children is extended the sincere sym
patty of all in their bereavement.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-01-09
OGDEN.
sacrsd Heart Academy.

List of those who received 100 per
cent in the Christmas examinations;
Catechism-Misses N. Mercer, NJ.
Krauss, L. Malone.
Course of Literature-Miss A. Ma
guire.
History of France-Misses NJ. Don
| aghy, B. Mccarthy, B. Callaghan. S.
Mcguire, E. LamoreauX, C. O'Connell,
r. Farmer D. Maginnis, n. Frost, j.
Rice D. Maloney.
Astronomy-Misses I. Tomasek, D.
! Maloney.
Logic-Misses B. Mccarthy, NJ. DON
aghy. B. Callaghan. 1. Tomasek. s.
Mcguire, E. LamoreauX, j. Murphy, L.
Tomasek. NJ. Shepherd, E.. Iverson. C.
! McCardle, L. Woodall.
! Latin-Misses NJ. Dona2hy, B. Nc
Carthy. B. Callaghan, D. Maginnis, A.
! Hall.
French-Misses D. Maloney, A Ryan,
NJ. Mercer.
German-Misses A. Ryan. s. Ma
lcney c. McCardle. NJ. Neidercorn, A
Trap. G. Ludwig.
Algebra Misses NJ. Shepherd, E.
Iverson, ]. Tarter, H. Brown, l., Kin
ney. A. Hill.
Chemistry-Miss E. Iverson.
Physics-Misses ]. Murphy, \. Hall,
H. Brown, S. Munro, NJ. Coltman, A.
Hill. X. Emmerson, j. Tarter.
Rhetoric-Misses G. Mcguire, L.
Woodall, NJ. Shepherd, J. Murphy, E.
Iverson, H. Brown, A. Hill ]. Tarter,
L. Kinney.
Arithmetic-Misses n. Cannon, 1.
Eliason.
Ancient History-Misses x. Emmer-
son, A. Hill. ]. Tarter.
United States History-Misses NJ.
Kane. A. Trap, E. O'Neill,. E. Dumas,
NJ Mercer, NJ. Neidercorn. NJ. Valler-
eaux, NJ. Krauss.. L. Malone. A. Miss
len. H. McCardle, E. Bachman, S.
Massey.
Physiology-Misses K. Kane, NJ.
Kane, NJ. Schultz. A. Trap, c. Colt.
man, z. Dumas, NJ. Miller.
Geography-Misses B. Roberts. II.
McNulty. n. Vallereaux. NJ. Krauss, NJ.
Malone, NJ. Brown. B. Boncher, B.
O'Neill, ], Roland. S Massey.
Penmanship-Mis N. Cannon.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-01-09
OGDEN.

Daisy Maginnis. class 1905. Sacred Hear
Academy, Ogden.)
Tis Christmas morn,
From out the night
Serene end calm, the day is born,
As from the dark of sin--to light
Triumphant wings the soul its flight.
The church bells chime;
They seem to say,
Oh, faithful men of every cline,
Look not to Bethlehem today;
Judeas hills the bleak and gray.
The Babe, new born,
Has come-a King.
Not now to face worlds rude scorn;
Zen now triumphant voices sing
oh. glory be to God on nigh.
All hail, Oh: newborn King, they cry
Fall on your knees,
Oh. come adore
Hank, softly pealing harmonies
All through the lofty arches soar.
Like gently fluttering angel wings;
And songs of wondrous melody.
Lo. He has come
Unto His own.
King mid lights of faith and love:
Within the tabernacle lore
Has come from realms of might above:
The sanctuary lamp afar
Cleans softly like radiant star.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-01-09
PARK CITY

Messrs. j. P. Kelly and BARLEY Nc
Donough returned from the city.
After the regular meeting on last
Tuesday evening, the members of the
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-01-09
CABLES HIBERNIANS
TIDINGS OF CHEER.

In accord with the precedent estab-
lished by him since his incumbencys Of
the national presidency of the Ancient
Order of Hibernians, James Z. Dolan
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-01-09

ing TO see us al our office 1874 South
Main street. We are the source Of
happiness TO thousands every New
Year
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-01-09

Wise parents. TO encourage children,
give them toy banks TO preserve their
nickles. The constant drop of the
nickels in time fills the little bank. Send
your spare So, $40 or $40 monthly to
McGurrin & Co s investment bank and
in three or five years time. with ae-
cl'ued and compounded interest. your
savings win be a surprise to yourself.
Il is safer than any bank. for you hold
your own security in gilt-edge mort
cages. Act at once by writing.or call
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-01-09

Mrs. w. E. Smedley and Mrs. Frank
McGurrin are the ladies appointed TO
attend to the affairs this week.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-01-09
SOCIAL Ann PERSONAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Daugherty sail for Hon
olulu early in the present month, but
Mr.. Kinney and Miss Kinney will win
ter in Florida.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-01-09

Miss Judge entertained at luncheon
Wednesday for Mrs. Sharp and Mrs.
Davis
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-01-09

President ]. D. Wood of the
Daly-West Mining company departed
last Sunday night for California, ac-
companied by Mrs Wood.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-01-09

Next Sunday will be communion day
for the members of the Sodality of the
Children of Mary. The meeting will
be held at St. Mary's academy Sunday
afternoon at o'clock. All members
are requested to attend, as the officers
will be elected for the coming year.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-01-09

An effort will be made to organize an
orchestra of at least eight pieces for
the Easter services at st. Mary's ca
thedral. There are many good mu-
sicians among the young people of the
cathedral parish, and their services
would be appreciated.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-01-09

J. VI. Daley. superintendent Of the
Silver King mine, came down from
Park City Monday night.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-01-09

The Knights of Columbus will hold
their usual monthly meeting next
Wednesday Jan. Is. The fine new
quarters secured by the X. of c. in
the Jennings block will soon be ready
Tor occupancy. The members will have
the most attractive hall in the city. and
they are to be congratulated on their
ENTERPRISE,
The Tupelo journal., 1904-07-08
MENACED BY RUSSIA.
WHAT WAR IN FAR EAST MEANS
TO SCANDINAVIA.
Sweden and Norway Must Be Pre-
pared for Muscovite Invasion
Some Kind Words for the
Brave Japs.
Stockholm (sweden) Special.


No matter how the present Russo-Jap-
inese war may end, the Scandinavian
countries must be prepared for all posi-
bic e~ventualities. This is the editorial
counsel of Varia, the illustrated month
ly of Stockholm. Swedes and Nor
xegians have been much exercised over
The oppression of Finland. Says the
Varia, in commenting on the increase
In the term of military service in
Sweden:
Knowing only too well the unappeas-
able land-hunger of the M~uscovite, the
Swedish government has arranged for
extensive mobilization, in order to as
sur the readiness CT the army. One
of the most important points, from a
strategic view, is occupied by the
island of Cortland, situated in the
midst of the Baltic, rightly known as
the eye of the Baltic This island is
now heavily fortified and garrisoned. "
Sweden must take still further meas
ures to insure her safety, says this mag
azine, which is pleased that the harbors
of Stockholm and other Swedish cities
have been mined and garrisoned.
The Scandinavian press in general
fears to give %utterance to any conyic-
tons that might incur the hostility OF
Russia, but the Varia, in a rather I'M
usual article, speaks out boldly about
the wal in the far east. The interests
n sympathies of the European ra-
lions, it says, are more evenly divided
than the rest of the world imagines.
Those powers that desire the adj
vance of culture, liberty. and progress,
as England (and America), sympathize
with Japan, while those nations that
stand for militarism, d%espotism and
the repression of the rights and priv
leges of the masses-that is to say, the
powers that still Cypress and hinder the
progress of liberty and enlightenment
The Tupelo journal., 1904-07-08
HERE N THERE.

DIR. R. H. Speight, the well-knowE
cotton expert, says: There ought to
be a c~otton-seed oil mil for every
thousand bales of cotton"
1t is estimated that each ton OF
cotton-seed contains 1865 pounds OF
ammonia, SIS pounds Of phosphoric
acid and sc pounds of potash. Cotton
seed meal is therefore an excellent fer
tilizer.
-Cassava is a s~ub-tropical plant, and
valued for it's roots, which contain a
high per cent of starch and saccha-
rine. Hence it fattens hogs and cat
tie. 1t is also grown to use in starch
factories.
The first thing is to know your
own business we'll, and the next best
thing is to learn all you can about
your neighbor's business if it is in
the same line as your own, and profit
by experience.
Some seem to think thai so long
as pigs get wet and sloppy food they
need no drink. This is mistake.
They require, and should have, a plen-
tiful supply of clean, fresh water, and
this in all seasons and in all condi-
tons.
A 3O0-acre corn-grOwer in Illinois
shreds his entire crop, at a cost of 81
an acre, which he values at "a, as COM
pared with the current price of So a
ton for timothy hay. The yield of
shredded fodder is estimated at three
tons an acre.
The farmer Of poultryman who
does not properly care for his flock of
common fowls is not a fit person to
have pure-bred birds. Farmers give
but little recognition to the breeds OF
poultry, although they recognize the
importance of breed in animals.
To get the best results from feeding
cows soiling crops the feeding should
be done in the stables, where the
share of each COW a be given her
in her manger, and from where she
can eat it without fear of being
banged around by the stronger ami
mails.
Farming can be made a pleasant
and profitable occupation. But it
must be intelligently conducted. The
old ways must be given up, and new
and better ways must be used. The
old scratch plan must give place to
the new plow-deep and harrow-ine
plan.
The scientific, up-to-date farmer is
making money, by the help of i'm
proved machinery and studying the
markets, and investing his money in
the improvement of his farm and the
identifying of his home instead OF
putting it in corner lots, stocks and
bonds and futures.
-Roosts for heavy fowls should be
wide. A four-inch board one inch
thick will be better for large Asiatics
as a roost than anything else, but the
small breeds will be satisfied with a
round pole, or a piece Of three-by-four
scantling rounded on the edges. The
largest breeds prefer to have a sup
port for the breast, as it tires them
to hold the weight of the body entire
ly on the legs.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-07-08
time than 1t takes to tell the story they
are in the thick of a fight.
And they fight fair.

time than 1t takes to tell the story they
are in the thick of a fight.
And they fight fair.
One ant to one boil weevtl, that's the
inflexible rule laid down in their ar
ticles Of war. The ant Jumps the
the weevil with glad pugnacity. It
grasps the weevil in its mandibles very
much as a Greco-Roman wrestler gets
a hold on an~antagonist. But not for a
wrestling bout. The mandible claws
reach at once for the weevil's middle.
Right at that spot is the joint between
the weevil's thorax and abdomen. The
ant forces this joint open, exposing the
enemy's flesh. By this time, also, Its
body has assumed it's lighting curve"
bent into a circle that brings n sting
to the vulnerable point. With a light
ming dart this sting is sunk into the
weevil's body at the opened joint. At
the same moment the little brown ants
bulldog jaws snap shut on the weevil's
throat. The next instant the poison
takes effect. Spinal paralysis of the
weevil is what the poison inflicts.
Time! Carry out the dead weevil, please
but no, this is the ants task also,
and IN ant feast ON weevil flesh fol-
lows.
This is how the American cotton
crop is going to be saved.
The little brown ant OF Guatemala
was discovered in the most casual
amer. One day Mr.. o. F. Cook, bot
anist of the department of agriculture,
was sent to Central America to inves-
| tigate and report upon the cultivation
of the coffee and rubber plants. Sud-
denly he reached a cotton-growing dis
trict in Guatemala, from which boil
weevil was conspicuous by its absence.
| Mr.. Cook had been tremendously inter-
| ested in the boil weevil, the cause Of a
| so per CEN decrease of the cotton yield
in certain parts of Texas and of almost
| equally heavy losses in other states.
Knowing that climatic and soil condi-
tions in Guatemala closely approached
that of the devastated Texas counties,
he marveled that the boil weevil was
not in evidence. With a scientist, to
marvel first is to investigate immedi-
ately a%fterward. Mr.. Cook investigated.
| Looking for the boil weevil he discov-
| cred the little brown ant which had ex-
terminated the boil weevil.
He found that this ant came from the
| plateau region of Guatemala, and that
it had invaded the cotton fields and
speedily made away with the boil Wee
vii pest. 1t subsisted on food contained
in three sets of extra floral hectares
growing along with the cotton, but the
| cotton plan itself was not touched in a
| harmful way. 1t seemed to have been
created for the special purpose Of kill
ing bool weevils.-St. Louis Post-Dis-
patch.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-07-08
Care of Colts Teeth.

Many of the more common digestive
troubles of the horse are directly
traceable to some imperfection of the
teeth. Neglect of these often leads to
imperfect mastication, impoverished
condition, %iritability, digestive disturb
ances and eye arrangements. When
dentition goes on regularly, the colt
gets 16 new teeth, eight in each jaw,
between it's second and third years.
Therefore, the mouth should be often
and carefully examined at this period.
and all irregularities adjusted. If the
colts system seems to be in a languid
condition, this will retard dentition
and should be remedied by extra feed
ing, especially of oats.-Prairie Farm
err