davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-09-01

do the work much more economically
and better in every way, than num-
Der of small ones.
ga single, small neighborhood cream
cry has little prospect in these days OF
successfully competing with the large
companies which are entering the HELD
and gathering cream over wide areas.
The former has no chance of real use
fulness and serving it's patrons profita-
bly,. unless it is based upon the certain
receipts of milk or cream from suf1-
GENTLY large number of COWS, and then
it should be managed with Skill and
upon thoroughly cooperative plan.
7 am much more inclined to place the
necessary number of cows continuously
contributing, above 500 than below,
and do not believe that the best results
are likely to be obtained unless the as
sociated patrons have nearly IL not
quite 1000 cows Then I am fully con-
vinced that true economy in creamery
management requires the cream alone
to be hauled to the factory and the
skimmilk kept at home, sweet, and in
telligently used upon the farm where
produced In short, | favor the farm
separator as the most economical plan
of creamery management. This must
be accompanied by intelligent dairy
methods among patrons, good manage
ment of the cream, and it's shipment or
delivery with sufficient frequency and
such care as to insure arrival. at the
creamery in good condition.
GIN all cases where it is proposed to
establish a creamery in a community,
the project should be primarily and
chiefly in the hands of those who own
cows and are to become patrons and
the subject should be fully canvassed
and very deliberately considered in all
it's bearings before any local invest
ment is made"
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-09-01
Lard on Cows Teats.

George D. Willard, Manitoba dairy
man, very strongly recommends the use
of lard upon cows teats at milking
time. He says: "It is our plan to
have a small can of lard conveniently
near where the milking is done, and in
case of warts, ulcers, chaps or bruises
it is applied regularly to the parts al
fected after each milking until the
trouble is removed A slight scratch
or sore may look insignificant, but be
painful to the COW when grasped by
the strong hand of the milkman. AS
the sore is so often broken open dur
ing milking, it requires long time to
heal unless given attention. 1t some
times happens that large teats become
hard and rough after weaving the calf.
These are soon rendered soft and pill
able by use of lard. Rubbing with lard
will also quickly reduce Inflammation
of the udder 1t will be no loss OF time
for the dairyman to attend to these teat
troubles, for the COWS will stand better
while being MIXED, and there will be
much less crying over split milk, and
a greater yield will accrue at the same
time. A veterinarian might advise
something better than lard; | have
found it sufficient in keeping the teats
and udders of 25 cows in good condl-
ton, the important features being time
illness and persistent application"
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-09-01
Relation of Salt to Dairying.

Cows should be sailed regularly, or,
better still, should have constant ac-
cess to salt The. practice of sailing
them once a week is not good one, as
most cattle will lick little salt every
day if they can get it. Thus provided,
they will yield more and better milk
than otherwise, and will also maintain
a better degree of health. AS salt pro
vokes thirst, the mich animal should
have as free access to water as to the
saline mineral, or the latter will do her
more harm than good.
Speaking of salt leads us to say that
some failures in dairy butter making
come about by sailing the cattle and
the butter out of the same barrel. In
other words, coarse, insoluble salt was
used for the butter, when only the
highest and most refined grade should
be employed. Salt that is not soluble
will not permeate the substance of but
ter evenly, and thus rancidity may be
induced. Again, grains of salt in but
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-09-01
THE DAIRY
Essentials to Creamery Success.

In the last number of The Ranch
something was said upon the unprofi-
tableness of establishing a number of
small creameries in any district that
could profitably support but one or two.
Additional material on the same sub
iect has been secured and will be given
herewith. In at least four specific sec
lions in this state there is talk of es-
tablishing an opposition creamery be-
cause the patrons think they have
grievance of one kind or another
against the factory already in existence
in each section 1t is to be regretted
that there should be anything to dis
rupt the harmonious cooperation be-
tween patron and factory management,
and The Ranch believes concessions on
both sides-meeting each other half
way, so to speak-wOuld do much to
bring all parties together and in the end
make the creamery already established
a much stronger institution than could
be done by rushing into the estab-
lishment of another factory Washing
ton is not the only state where cream
cry patrons have expressed dlssatlsfac-
ton over various matters in connection
with their factory management or re-
turns North Dakota is in the same
category Indeed, matters there seem
to have gone so far that Prof. Kauff-
man, of the agricultural college in that
state took it upon himself to issue
warning against the establishment OF
creameries without the assurance OF a
sufficient number of cows to make the
organization permanent and successful.
Henry E. Alvord, chief of the dairy di-
vision of the United States department
of agriculture, in letter reported by
the Bismarck Tribune, indorses Prof.
Kauffman's warning, as follows:
"A well-supported, successful cream
cry, large enough to be economically
managed and truly profitable to its pa
irons, is blessing in any community.
On the other hand, a small, weak
creamery, established under conditions
which are sure to prove disappointing
and result in loss, is not only an injury
to the dairy industry for the time, but
is sure to give it such a blow as will
prevent it's progress in the neighbor-
hood for years
Nothing can be added to your state
ment on the subject, but every inf1u-
ence ought to be eXerted to prevent IN
vestment in a creamery in any commu-
nifty until conditions are thoroughly
ripe for it and it can be started with
certainty of steady growth and con-
tinued success. The market price OF
butter has been low for some time and
we cannot depend upon any material
increase in the near future. 1t is high
ly important therefore, to keep the
cost per pound of manufacture as low
as possible One large creamery can
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-09-01

American mich cattle fed on Ameri-
can grass produce butter, sailed with
American salt, that is the peer of any
on earth. and is so conceded in foreign
markets. In attaining this result, how
ever, one must utilize the best of every
thing, thinking not that poor or cheap
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-09-01

ter always detract from it's appearance,
and are inimical to even flavor, from
these causes alone lowering it's market
value Let us say here that there are
today just as fine grades of American
dairy salt produced as come from Eng
land
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-09-01
FOREST RESERVE SCRIPT

For locaing timber Write for prices. Also
for new issue of cheaper script confined
to the location of agricultural and grazing
lands. GEO. L. BROOKS Albuquerque, NM
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-12-13
Slerid's Sale.

THE STATE OF TEXAS. County Of
Ellis
BY virtue OF an order Of sale is-
sued out OF the Honorable district
court of Ellis county, on the 18th
day Of Deem Der. 1904. by the Clerk
thereof. ia the case OF Lee II. Hughes
administrator Of the estate Of II III.
Rawlings. deceased. versus VIM. Nut
Ter. Charley Muller Johnnie Muller,
Anderson Johnson and his wife, India
johnson. Po4py %utler. Mans Muller,
Aspg Muller. Cora <utlcr. Robt Nut
Ter. and to nee. as sheriff directed
and delivered. I will proceed 10 sell
within ine hours prescribed by the
Hw 5fr she~iw's sales. on the FIRST
TUESDAY ia January 1905. li being
the Eh.rd day az said month, before
The court house door Of said Ellis
county IA tre city Of WaNabaehi".
tse following described property to-
wIt.
Bgr- part Of The Isaac Thomp-
son gee acre survey ia Ellis county.
Texas. beginning "a the s. r corner
OF lot NO six tEl thereof stake
1a sac south line uf tne Isaac Thomp-
Hon survey from which post oak
i'm Fra dIa. Ars west S taraF. Thence
us SO vs.. tsI Wis "a hickory for cor
uer and being tAo y r corner Of
lot $50 one 60 at.... WIS >Sl YRS. "a
stake from which "a hickory ce 10
ln Ola brs IS So " $40 Earas.
Thence g 80 IS tsl yrs "a stake
on the south line Of the Isaac Thomp-
son survey from which hickory le
In tu Ola bra g spa W. $40 WIS
Thence = 90 " S9l Wis 90 the place
of the beginning. containing ~ :
acres OF land more or less.
Levied on ms the property Of De
fsndanfs to satisfy Judgment
amouuuur to Se607 so in favor of
tee n HUGHES administrator. and
cost ~ safe
Given under nay hand this 18th
dav of December 1905
f e. Nt\NlCk. sheriff
as e. e. sweatt. ueputy.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-12-13
...Er.r y ..poetor.r WHICH,


The editor Of the Midlothian Ar
gus comes out In a long apology be-
cause he gave the title to person
he had never seen before who had
moved into the Methodist parsonage
OF his town, as "Mr instead Of
OR" AS a rule doctor" comes
from the Latin which signifies
great; one who is placed in au-
thority; one who has control or au-
thority over some person or thing;
one who has a right TO control or
dispose; one who rules, governs or
directs" the Gazetteer fails to see
where any apology was necessary.
The editor said he had no inten-
ton TO wound the doctors" feeling.
He doesn't tell his readers whether
the gentleman is doctor of divinity
or a doctor of medicine, but in either
case a man who would raise a roar
over the honorable title accorded
the president OF the republic, must
be small potato Denison, Gazet-
teer
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-12-13

Thousands of uttte ones die every
vear ~ Group Most st them could
have been saved Beg feN doses ~
FuGeFa Honey sHa Tar and every
nmfF wtth children should keep be
in ths homes If contains uo upiatrs
aud .a safe aat s8Hv Mrs GeaFNn
va r8.Nrt 98n FAUsiaeo. Gal. NfFfNs
hsv tstt haH "a dangerous attack &C
traan aad sf thoHuHt sbr Nouit
choke to aHHtt hHt eue dose ave-
FeIass ffaarE 8Hd waF relieves her
af 9n.. sHe. n.trf rvn e.3Iss tAt fatl.
aid Er aHe sewer "a minate ~U#oHt
W a the Ha1a#
&slH Ht pa W EFarta
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-12-13
Sheriff Sale.
THE STATE OF TEXAS, County OF
IriII.

THE STATE OF TEXAS, County of
Ellis.
BY virtue OF an order of sale is
sued out of the Honorable district
court of Ellis county. on the 18th
DAY OF December. 1904, by the Clerk
thereof. In the case of Lee II. Hughes
administrator of the estate of II. H.
Rawlings deceased versus Harry
Clark, and to me, as sheriff, directed
and delivered, | viii proceed 10 sell
within the hours prescribed by the
law for sherin's sales, on the first
Tuesday I'm January, 1905, II being
the third day Of said month, before
the court house door of said Ellis
county. in the city of WaXahachie,
the following described property, to-
wit.
Beginning at Mack Clark's 3. e.
corner Of ia acre tract stake on
the south line of the Isaac Thompson
survey from which a hickory brs s
Itg IL W clio varas. thence y
30 W f91 yaras said Clarks y E,
Corner n hickory 20 In in dia brs
lis 40 w = $40 yrs Thence s. GO.
W 255 yrs a stake on Mack Clarks
North Line Thence S. 30 LIZ Il. with
the fence AL yaras 10 stake on
South line of the Isaac Thompson
survey Thence y so Z. to the place
OF beginning and containing 80 Clio
acres OF land out OF the Isaac Thomp-
son survey.
Levied on as the property of Harry
Clark to satisfy a Judgment amount
ing to $3.50 In favor Of Lee H
Hughes, administrator, and cost of
suit
Given under my hand this 18th
day Of December. 1900
J. p. MINNICK. Sheriff
By & c. Sweat, Deputy
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-03-31
An African Adventure.

10 his Explorations snd Adventures
in Elastori'i Airic," Pail do ohaillu
tells OF bis tits, encounter With gorilla.
We cav an immense one coming
strsisht toward us on. Of tho woods, hs
wrote. As be came he gave ven, 10 terri
bic bowie OF rage. "a much ~ 10 say, |
an tired Of bsiog pursnei and will face
you.
IL vac q lone msls, the kiud which IL
always the most ierocious. This fellow
msde the woois resonni with his rosr,
which Is an awinl sound, rescm bling tho
muttetios OF distant thunder. He vas
sbont twenty yards Of when We fret
saw him was sbont TO take aim aud
bring him down where be stood when my
mos, trusted man, MsIronen, stopped me
saying ia weisper, Not time yet.
We stood 10 sllenos, eux 10 hand. The
gorilla looked OF MS for minute or 90,
then beat bis bresst With his gigantic
arms and what arms he had - then gave
smother howl OF d,1 .nee and advanced
upon us How horrible be lookedl
Not yet. whispered Mslaonen.
Again the gorilla made 30 advance np
on as. Nov be was not twelve yards Of,
His face was distorted With rage. His
huge teeth were ground agsinst each
other so that We could hear the sound.
The skin OF the forearm was drawn for
wsrd and backward rapidly, making his
hair move op end down snd giving
fiendish expression TO his hiie lus fsce.
Agsin be rosred, q sound which shook
The woods like thunder. II seemed ss IL
l could feel the earth trembling under
my feet. The beset. looking Us IN the
eye and beating his breast advanced allow
iy.
Don't Are too soon. said Mslsonen. II
Jon don't kill him he will kill you.
This time be came within eight yards
Of us before be stopped. was breathing
fast with excitement as | watched the
huge animal. Ms'a,nen only said
"Stesdy" Is the sorills came up. When
be stopped Mslaonen said;
Now
And before the beast could utter the
rosr for which hs was opening bis month
three musket balls we're In bis body. He
iell dead slnost without a struggle.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-03-31
Helping Clara.

Arithmetic 10 not Olsre's forte. Bat this
does not trouble her greatly. II che Gan
GOT eoIve the problems in her daily leesen
her mother can. snd CLARA believes that
parents who mske their children study
arithmetic against their will should be 70
sponsible Tor their x,mples. Mrs Hsmil
ton ususlly gives mp her evenings to Clara
end arithmetic. bot not long ego, the
Chicago News says. she came short on pro
blem because MIR. Bond. the president Of
the baking powder company with which
Mr. Hamilton was connected, was visiting
them snd bad TO be entertained.
After dinner that evening Clsfs's eyes
sere 90 red thst her father ssked II she
had got something 10 them,
No. said Clsrs. begiuuing to cry sgsin
Msmms couldn't get Que Of those old ex
smples, and now III have TO sisy In 1T
10 cefs tomorrow
Don't cryl excisimed her father. m
get II Tor you, Excuse zoe miuDte Bond
TDen he followed Clara IRON tho room
sDd vent Into close session with tue pro
olem.
Mrs Hamilton snd MIR Bond discussed
every sublsot under The spn. At isst they
besrd bin 10 tee adjoining room throw
iown the book and deelare the snawer 10
the back ives wrong.
No, papa. Tesoher said the answer sse
right
Nos Mr. Bond had more than once IN bis
3islrics sohool-fsys been pfopoaueed
"born ms sihemsiicisu." He promptly of
tered 10 work the problem Tor Clsrs, aud
the dog-esred arithmetic vas turned over
10 hin. After qusrter OF an b0n,, oar
log which only his hara hreaihlng disturb
I'd the quiet oi the room be announced
that the problem wss solyed. 81 Clara
sent to bed bsppy.
Toe beIi eysuios - toon ~ 6ioner
70 over. Mf Bond com plseenily orsred
TO help Glars With her stitbmsiic, siying
Mr. Hstniiton st the esms tine Ely dig
sboot bis ioeBeisnoy. Bot Oisrs bang
bsck, and said ehe wsnied hsr msmE,a TO
belp her,
Oh do le. M Bond help youi He can
DO them 20 quickly srelsipsd her mother.
sun Glars shook her hss1. .nd wben
they cobtinaei 10 urge bfr. che blnftsd
oai that Mr. B9ud hsd not 9orkeA The pro
b!em hight ,bs nisbt before.
Why. be bod the riabt snsssr. ssit
cls.a's mother, 10 oonfasioD.
Yss, bn, BIZ diin't 90 II figh,. eIpislfsd
Clara Teschsr ssys ve shnuifn't l1si
sofk for the snswer. bu, should kpow The
losisst11noDe by vbich II is worked. He
so,ksdN tscs
All eyes sought Mf Bond, who neekly
confessed The iaslies Of tbs biabt seeosa
tiop.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-03-31
VOLUME A..

neglect
TIE stsss Of dsily ii,ias sasss mot,
people oeive Eop cr lsse Hmslte 10
Their legs std nu, Esss tts y.tv ia
sad feeble ssle sboos their rooas and
dress themselves. b., usny people pss
Tel ihe oaslsJ'us mneslas. ior examrIe.
those OF ibe neck ssa hsgk, sua. mo,t 70
be regretted Of oil. The sbdomen mos
c'e', nrsleei snAlly to lhs dstrlner,
OF tbe sensrsI hesllh. II IL EASY "a gsa
ont ~h're the I,E'. tkalliee N nsclss a,e
70 be fcupa. Tasy ate lhs tropical
dsrk'es 10 ,hsit disposilioa. II oae deos
col instt opon their worlits ihsy viii
lie dosn snd rest forever, Bot sis,t
them oct With any upsoated ioim OF sxff
cise. end whai iassf Whsla gtamhllrs
end sohins sed limpirg ronald TAere IL
nothips Tor u bai 10 ssud ihs blood after
them consiaotiy ss On oyereter, snd 10
keep them ., II wheo ibis ia dche tho
srumhliue sud Pain will soou disappear
snd the JOY which is The rewsrd OF hontet
wo'k evsrrshete sill become The poriioa
of those muscles. They sil choa,ialy
do their vera
Those Who regard any iorn Of sy,tem
Siz' exercising ss bore will do veil
TO remember thA, there wlll neyer be aeyis
ed anything hotttr than walking 10 the
open air, to bring the entire uts,ulsr
system into risb, conuo and &c. fair
work oai OF II.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-03-31
How Senator Stuart Got His Dinner

Charles Stu ut, one time Ssnstor from
Michigan. was travelling BY stage throus b
bis own state. The weather wss bitter
ly cold, the snow deep. the roads prscti
cslIy unbroken. The stsge wss nesrIy one
hour late d the dioner station. every body
wss more or less GROSS and 10 Q hurry,
and the situation uncomfortable to the
last degree.
Senator Stuart set down to bis dinner
With bis ususl deliberstion, notwi.bstsnd
ing the word thst wss passed around
Fifteen minutes for refreshments.
When be had 6oished his Ar I cup OF
cofiee the passengers we're leaving their
seats. BY the time the second cup srriv
ed the stsge was st the door. All sbosrd !
,honted The div r. Ths Senator linger
ID aud called 1T third cop OF coffee.
The crowd laughed and Auug bsck OBJ, q
1t the deliberate msn st The table.
While the household, - was the Gus
tom, assembled at the door 10 see the
stage drive swsy. the Senator continued
calmly TO drink bis ooIss Suddenly,
just - the stsee started, there wss . VIC
lent pounding on the dining room table
and the landlord buried 10, to fod thst
the Ssnstor vented dish OF rise pudding.
When II came. be called for spoon bu,
there vss zone 10 be found.
Thss shoch-hesied fellow took 'eu; ]
thought be wss a croob ! exclaimed the
ispdlsdy.
The landlord jomped st the same con
clnsIop.
Hustle si.er that stage. bring 'em oil
bsck be shouted TO the sheriff. Who wss
untyine bis horse IRON the rail 10 front
OF the tavern.
A few minutes later he stsge, in charge
Of the sheriff, SWING sround 10 front OF
the hoose. The driver wss 10 q Tory.
Search them psssengeni yelled The
landlord.
Bot bsiorJ the officer could move the
Senator opened the stsse door. stepped
ipside, then leaned ont and ssid 10 the
sheriff:
Tell the landlord he'll fod lis spoons
in the Q. n % pot,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-03-31
. Muscle Training.

Il is probably s,fe 10 sssert tbst slmo ost
the only people Who cell upon oil their
muscles ios vo'k s,s lev sii-rouud eth
letes
Nsofly eyeTyole ttsss sbst 1t means
10 overvork oue 10 cie " est OF % muscies
The brswny srm oi the blacksmith ~ .
case 10 point. sbete ons limb. by the
very nstore OF the daily oecupstiou. will
be iound 10 be proportiopsteIy much lar
ger and stronger ih-n sny ether parts OF
the body. Thtn there ere the speeisI
stbeIstes - scroos's, iampsts sbd their
kind-wbo often df"iops osrtsin nus
Giles TO The p.iIi tf drioimiiy.
The body viii oii-u sros bisss., ., tbs,
place shefs the blood 10 most often ssni.
sod sber the muscles are kspt 10 most
cous,spt sction. This 10 sty pssssee
or psssivs siefoise. 10 80 nsefoi 10 search
Ing 90, srd suppiyirs vi,h blood. sDd
ssttips 10 work the parts OF the body
most ircliped 10 ibertis, either by reason
Of illness or, mote often. BY rsssoo Of
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-03-31

We hsvs slso learned many thiuss since
the isdse's Tina 40 Essisfn dsiry.fsrm
wbioa constantly sslls cream and batter
cannot be kept fertile II the COWS are ted
only oo shss the farm produces Tor them.
Toe drain 90 The isrm 10 ZOO great 10 ems
bls II 10 sustain isselL The Estetn dairy
men. therefore, raises What be csn 10 The
ssy Of hey sud green crops for the siio.
sed supplements these With . modsrse
porohsse Of Western corn. -Youth's Com
psnion.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-03-31

quarrel beiseen Mrs peysy and the old
,aoire, End The wsy 10 which abe depicts
silss Mercer in bis cottage with bic hand
loom. We conld DO With any quantity
Of descriptions lihe The one Which Thscks
rsy siv Of R,sdou ssikirs heme from
The pIisor 81 tishi snd torprisios Lard
Sleype srd Bscky alone together Vas,
10 number % they ue. ve should col CON
plato si some additions 10 the piciuree oI
Dickens. snct. Tor txsuple. ~ bis des
cription o. ihs viody night ~hen Peek
spif vas hiosn dosn on cur nrsi intro
dooli,p TO ,h.t worthy man. We should
not object to writer Who could repeat
Barrie 10 A window in Thrums, nor 10
one vho sonld psiot . tceoe % Louis
Stevenson psinh Atwsisr slore on bis
South Ss nlspd. the spprosch OF the
pirates - the hsrbor aud snbsequept re
ceptiop spd fste, All these ere surely
spscineus Of brilliant writing and they
sre bfiilisnt beesuse. 10 the frst place.
they give truth The events described
must. 10 the snpposed circumstances, aud
With The given chsiscters, have happen
ed In the wy stated. Only 10 none OF
the specimens btvs We . m,re photograph
Of the ou,.ide OF what took piece. We
hsve great pictures by Genins Of the s. TO
the ptossic eye Invisible realities. ss we'll
ss Of the outside form Of the actions.
We behold end ere made TO feel the
solemuisy, the wildness, the psiher. the
esrnestpsss, the ssony. the pity. the mo
rel squslor. the s,o,esqae Ton, the deli
cate end minute beauty, the nstursl lovli
ness snd nlirese. the quia desperate
bravery, OF ~hstever else sny Of these
sonderiul pictures DISCLOSE 10 our vfew.
Had We been lockers on We, the sver.ee
readers, could not hAvs seen these qusli |
ties Tor ourselves Bot they sre there
End genius enables us TO see them.
Genius mskes truth shine.
Is 1t not, therefore. prob bile thst the
brillisDcy which We sverses readers do
not wsnt, and only lsosh q. when We get
1t. Is something altogether difi irent2 i
think know what II is. us no sttem pt
to describe With words without thoughts
IN tfflrt 10 N axe readers see something
The writer has lever seen himself in his
minds eye. He hss no revelation, no
vision, nothing TO disclose. and TO pro
luce 90 impression uses words, words,
words, makes dsnbs. dsub. dsub. dsub,
my definite purpose. and csr.sinly With
'ot sny real, or artistic, or deHnits "A Iset.
To describe, one must Hrst Of oil see. and
I We see anything the description Of II
will. as lar ss IL is 10 us. come % effort
ess and natural ss leaves on the trees.
" ss "the tender sreenios OF April {
meadows. l therefore. more thsn sns
'ect thst the brillisnoy which the aver
se resder laughs st is not brilliancy. {
pot Of A,niog ret paint thrown u .
'snvss does not m he . picture. +,