davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-08-12

A pair of registered draft mares
could be made very profitable in
vestment OH almost any farm, where
horses are kept. There is no reason
on earth why nearly all the high priced
sires should be imported from Europe.
We no longer import many bulls, hav-
ing just as fine animals here as there
are to be found in any country. We
might just as we'll raise our own
horses.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-08-12

If the game preserves and deer
parks of Great Britain could only be
used by the common people to produce
food it would greatly relieve the pow
erty of that country 1t takes lot
of paupers to support one lord.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-08-12

We believe that there are more men
who would like to find out some easy
way to get rid of Quack grass than any
other farm nuisance. The best way
to get rid of it is never to let it get a
fOothold IL possible.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-08-12

There never was better time than
now to buy some good stock. The day
of fancy prices for thoroughbred ami
mails is over, and there is less excuse
for having the farm stocked with
scrubs than ever before.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-08-12

The black currant is seldom grown
in this country. In England it is con-
sidered the best of all the currants and
the jam made from it is considered a
standard delicacy. We do not know
that there is any reason why it can
not be raised just as we'll as the other
varieties, though it is a somewhat shy
bearer.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-08-12

The hired man on the farm has to be
treated and fed right, but there is no
reason why he should be taken into
the bosom of the family. While treat
ed as an equal, he should be made to
keep his place.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-08-12

1t is one thing to raise a big crop of
clover and another and much harder
one to secure it in good shape. Where
the writer lives one of the biggest
crops of clover ever raised has been
damaged so per cent by the almost
daily rains and by the rotting of the
clover before cutting by it's forming a
mat on the ground.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-08-12

Some one fond Of statistics has fig
ured out that if the Chinese consumed
as much meat per capita as do the
Americans there would have to be in
that kingdom 44O,0OO0O0 cattle, 49,
100000 hogs and 4OO,OOO,OOO sheep, but
the Celestial has rats and dogs, which
we do not use.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-08-12

Many people have to study simplicity
in the matter OF living because of pow
erty, live simply because they have
to and not because they want to. Some
people seem to think that the chief
use of money is to make splurge
with it.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-08-12

Occasionally wet place on the farm
can be drained by the boring of hole
into the earth at the lowest point The
success of this method all depends
upon whether the right sort of sub
soil strata can be found.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-08-12

Canada possesses almost unlimited
water power, which is bound to prove
most important factor in the future
development of that country.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-08-12

The cheapest pork can be made from
corn and alfalfa, and lucky the man
whose farm will produce these two
crops, for he will not only make cheap
pork, but will have healthy hogs.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-08-12

We are asked how much honey will
a good strong hive of bees secure in a
day when the bee pasture is at it's
best. We do not know, but we have G.
friend whose bees have made three
pounds day when the white clover
was in bloom.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-08-12

The principal and best results which
will accrue from the seed corn cam
paiGh Of last winter will undoubtedly
be that corn growers will be induced
to gather their supply of seed corn
this fall before the frost hits it and
by giving it proper care be thus as
sured of seed of perfect terminating
power.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-08-12

There are all too many men who
when they get mad will take it out Of
their wives, their horses or hired help.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-08-12

For one day in the year the Amer
lean people make a great fuss over the
American eagle-"proud bird" and all
that-and then turn around and kill
every one they see the balance of the
year This shooting Of these birds is
g piece Of barbarism anyway. SO rare
that they attract attention whenever
seen, why should they be killed?
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-08-12

The new method of smoothing and
working the dirt roads has awakened
an unlocked for amount of enthusiasm,
hundreds of men who heretofore have
hated to do road work now cheerfully
doing a lot of volunteer work to i'm
prove the highways along their farms.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-08-12

1t is telling very old story, but
there is nothing which is worth Sc
much in August for the dairy COW as q
patch Of sweet corn upon which she
can draw literally during the dry dog
days. So fed, she will hold up her
flow of milk instead of shrinking.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-08-12

Almost every community has some
dear, good woman who will feed every
tramp that comes along for the privi-
lege Of giving him a lecture on mo-
rality.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-08-12

The dual purpose sheep is far more
of success than the dual purpose
cow. In fact, no sheep will pay to
keep unless it is mutton as well as
wool producer.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-08-12

From an artistic standpoint there is
no beauty of form or expression in a
camel or an elephant, donkey ca a
Hama. while the best types of the do
nestle animals Of civilized peoples are
just the reverse. 1t would be hard tc
find anything more beautiful or ex-
pressive than the head of a thorough
bred horse, Jersey COW or wei!
bred dog.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-08-12

On general principles it is always
unsafe to hire tramp for farm
hand In the first place, they will not
work if they can help it; then they are
almost sure to quit you just when you
need them the worst and are quite
likely to make off with some of your
property at that Then it is an i'm
position OH the wife to take one of the
dirty brutes into the house. No tramp
labor for Us at any price.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-08-12

Just as this is written it is very
catchy and aggravating time for secur-
ing the hay crop. Not one-half of a
very large crop will be secured as
good forage When man gets sflo
he is entirely exempt from this trouble,
for no matter how much rain may fall
while he is filing his silo it never does
more harm than simply to hinder the
work; the silage is always good,
whether put in wet or dry.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-08-12

Mourning doves, meadow larks and
robins, which are protected by law at
all seasons in the northern states
where they breed, are common game
birds for the southern states where
they winter This is unfair If it is
right to slaughter these birds for food
in the south, the north, which raises
them, should have the same right AS
a matter of fact, it is all wrong to
kill them at all, as each variety does
most valuable work as either weed
seed or insect destroyers.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-08-12

We have discovered two leaks which
explain some of the economic poverty
of the masses in our cities. Twelve
hundred and fifty dollars was dropped
into the slot machines of western city
on one Saturday night. A druggist
in the same city told us on the fol-
lowing Monday that his sales of cigars,
pop, ice cream and this sort of stuff
were $50 on the Sunday. No wonder
some people have holes in their stock
ings and have to pawn their overcoats.
This, mind you, is respectable foolish
ness There is the saloon and gam
bling crowd besides. Poverty comes
as the most natural thing in the world
under such conditions.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-08-12

This man thought great deal of his
wife, and she got fit to keep poultry,
so the hens were bought, the yard fixed
up and great care taken in feeding the
fowls. Still being in the winter season,
no eggs. Wife feeling very bad Man
goes uptown and buys some eggs and
slips at first one or two eggs in the
nests. Wife, oh-be-joyful; hens begun
to lay. More eggs go into the nests.
Wife brags on her hens to neighbors;
great lot Of hens, and commences to
give her intimate friends some of the
eggs. One day overhauls a drawer
where her hubby's clothes are kept and
finds sack of eggs, the sack with the
local grocer's name on 1t. Commences
to smell a rat. No more Dragging on
her poultry.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-08-12

We know of hundreds of farmers
who would be rid Of debt, make more
money and enjoy life hundred per
cent more if they would just sell half
the land they nominally own. There
up in the morning and looking over
the farm and crops and feeling that
it is all your own and that you owe
no man a dollar. Some men never en-
joy this pleasure in all their lives.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-08-12

a friend asks us to tell him whether
there is any place for the college grad
ute on the farm. Why, of course
there is. 1t never hurts an educated
man to come in contact with the soil,
though at first it may hurt the SOIL
The college bred man will be quick to
see and avail himself of every help
possible and will take more readily
because of his training to new and i'm
proved methods Of doing farm work.
The earth has a rich reward for the
very best intelligent effort man can
apply to 1t.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-08-12

The attention of railway companies
is called to the great value OF sweet
clover as a binder for the earth on all
cuts and fills. 1t fills the ground with
a network of fibrous roots and will
grow most luxuriantly on the steepest
and most barren slopes. 1t is also self
perpetuating, and once introduced
spreads rapidly and permanently,
Where it grows no washing of the soil
is possible. 1t is by all odds the best
of any of our grasses for this purpose.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-23
The Indian Pnrhnf.hn.

A pnchofsha Is "a feast ana part Of
tie incarnation and supcrstItIous cc-e-
mouy conducted over the sick by the
lower class of ignorant Indians.
When a man Is thought g. be sick
enough 10 require the services 81 doc.
tor be- Is put into a hut and for three
days no one except the doctor sees him
The doctor goes into thc woods aud
gathers herbs. from which Dc prepares
a potion Tor the sick man and then
keeps a lonely vigil with him. Al the
end of the third day II the patient l.
not improved. the order II given 20 pre-
pare a plrhofsha. Corn and meat a..
Their bscf. pork or game. nrr put in q
large kettle and s'cvcd until the cora
Is soft
All the relatives ~ the sick uan r-"
entitled 10 attend. and they gather
around the Kettle for the fenst The
sick man r. brought ont nni s"rvel
frst re h f-d o. much as his stomach
Gnu hod AMI ,hc others then turn Ia
end dcvour the Trma'Dier - tie stow
When thIs Is rDnriuiri a bonfire g.
built and lighted. ani tb~ crowd clrrIss
around and dsurra o. the time 20 q
weird ,haut After this. n The sick
man dues not show signs - Erti.us
ustier. nothing more Is done fpr him.
and b. dos ~ Epth well by ct ~ PROV
idence "a l1hora Times Journal
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-23

One Of The mort pathetic scenes re-
mcmhprrd from the experiences Of an
unhappy genius Is given among other
facts, about Beethoven In the Life Of
sir Herbert stanley Oakclcy" The
great composer delighted In the out
door world, Ho loved tree, he oncs
declared, with pardoWble cXnEgera'
tlou, better than q man"
After h0 had become stone deaf no
visited the valley VI iiulllgcnstadt, near
Vienna, where he had stayed In other
and happier days,
Here" he said 10 tho friend who ae.
compnnlrd hm, Il composed my Pas
tornl symphony aud here the birds
composed with me. can you hear =
yellow hammer
no" wrote his frlcn,s on the CONVEX.
sntlon slate And IN tho symphony
only remember the nightingale, quail
and cu, k)o"
llc beloved certain phrases 20 have
been meant for direct Imitation %
certain birds, but Iiccthovons method
WIS morn poetic Que Tho birds had
lnsplr'-t him; they hal composed" with
him Iiut they had done II by contrib
utIng unConsciously a. tho Joyous haF'
mony " the scene
Beethoven In answer ~ his friends
suggestion took the slate and wrote
upon II a pnssuRD for the mute IN the
Brook Rccnr" That WaH what the
yellow hammer had lnsplrei him 90 DO
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-23
eERMANYs BLACK LETTER.
Comparison 81 Texts Used In Print-
ting In the Eatherland.

at Is remarkable that so practical
people as the Germans should continue
to use their blind black letter" says
Jerome Hart The German text Is
ugly. aud when printed from small,
type on dlngy paper with high speed
presses, as Is the case with NEST daily
newspapers, II Is difficult to dccphrr
Ever since the days OF CNdmus alpha
bets have been designed u convey Ideas,
and those NlphUbetS which transfer
thought with the most Qulckncss, clear.
ness and precision are the best. Con.
sldercd from these stnndpoIuts the Ger,
man alphabet ls one Of the worst That
In many ways, Adv"rtiscHt, FOR exam.
pie, have no sentiment about them.
They want 20 reach the reader aud
reach him quickly. Therefore nearly
all the display advertisements IN Ger.
man newspapers arr printed In Latin
characters,
80, too, with tho commercial and
financial pages, Stockholders ana mCr.
chants have no time to waste In lie
Clphrring badly printed German text
Therefore the commercial pngr Ia the
German dnllIes Is now nearly always
set up In Roman type. Circus adycr
tIscmeutS. thcatcr plNCarls ana adycr.
tlslng posters generally, the names "
streets on the corner signs. the letter.
Ing on cars and omnibuSrs, even tenn.
porary signs, such IN NO Thorough.
Earp' or street Closed you nearly NJ.
ways see In Latin characters
Another proof of tho lnfcrlority OF
the German text Il the fact that nearly
ell German scientific works nro prIutrd
In Roman. This has bCCu the case Tor
years. hut II has had little cnrct on
the printing NJ hooks NJ general mn
TURF Bismarck did much 10 rctarl this
needed Improvement, for he chung stub
bornly to the German text AMI IRE
Qucutly sent huCk books which wcro
printed IN Roman, refusing to rcnd
them. "-Ncw Orleans Times Democrat
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-23
new METHODS FOR
NATURALIZATION
Are Recommended by Committee
in It's Report to Congress,
WILL GUARD AGAINST FRAUDS

Various Safeguards viii be Proposed
Prohibit Naturalization Only on Ger.
tain Times-Cost Of Work to be Paid
by Subjects.
Washington, D. @, Dec 22.-The re.
port Of the Naturalization Committee
is out, and recommends a uniform GER
tifcate Of naturalization, aud a bu-
reau TO have charge.
Half OF the fees for naturalization
ShSll be turned into the treasury, thus
producing a revenue Of more than
double the cost Of the work No Que
will be admitted to citizenship that
doeS not propose TO reslde here per.
mSnently, and who does not know
English.
No naturalization will he conferred
Within thirty days preceding Presl.
dental election. Tha fee will I've q.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-23
SCORPIONS AND SPIDERS.
POiRts In Common Between These
LOathaOme Animals.


Between the spiders and scorpions,
those grayish, lobster.like foes Of every
living thing, which lurk IN old walls
and beneath the debris Of ruins, silent,
patient, giving the sting that kills and
then sucking the victims blood there
are points in common" writes r. g.
Adalo, the traveller and writer of Lon.
don. This very habit Of sucking blood
is shared 10y them. for the scorpion
does not tear its victims flesh with
pinchers. like a crayfSh. but sucks the
juices through a small and tubular
mouth not unlike that Of spiders Both
Of them breathe through lung openings
In the abdomen, aud In each the number
Of legs is eight, not six, as in insects
The latter class. which form the food
of the smaller spiders are enormously
regarded as safe II they have wings &c
ty, Even in England there are spiders
which run 80 swiftly aud leap with
such precision that, apart from the aid
oS webs, few but the largest insects
are secure from their attacks. In Aus.
AAAatN AAlNlN AAN I'Nt hhAlhk NlllNlNAH
which sail obliquely down from the
tree tops. and these must be deadly 10
encounter. Let US give the spider It's
due, Even those who willingly con.
cede It's diligence grudge 1t the unde-
niable attribute Of cleanliness.
Few created animals are more loath.
some than the scorpion There is
graceful beauty in the dcadliest snake.
in the fierce tiger, even ia the banded
waspS and hornets but In the scorpion
there is nothing but foulness. The
creatures bite varies I'm its results, pos.
sibly according to the condition OF the
scorpion itself but more probably nc
cOrdng to that Of the person bitten.
know OF one case VI a man, an Ameri.
can, who was repeatedly bitten by
fcriug more than few hours OF dis
comfort In Morocco have seen lads
handle scorpions without sign Of fear,
letting them crawl on the palms OF
their hands. even laying them on their
eyes. aud all for quarter Of a dollar.
was told at the time that the skin
Of the open hand stretched tight gave
the scorpion no purchase with which
to get It's weapons IN play.
what was. however. far more re-.
mnrkable WAS the patent Indifference
with which a gang Of Moorish masons
went to work harrfooted 10 pull down
an old building In the full knowledge
that every blow Of their picks on The
falling walls set frcah scorpions free
To- writho over their feet and legs for
they were buried IN the accommodating
rubbish almost up 10 the knees To
their way of thinking the creatures
reputation was more evil than It's bite"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-23

Al od time qunrk compounded hlt
-symRath~tic ointmsut' according o.
a. following pFeacriDtiOH Take mosss
% dsd maAs bed, two ono MAS
grshrv Si,s pBr mummia, mans blood.
~ each haif ga 0ne. iinased oyls twen,
ty,taY Onr Ok - FOsea lo'"nrminiek,
% earh 90 0Ge Hst thrr t,srther n
ms i4r tii 10 o. far lf".- an 0yut'
bent 1-sf it Boa 10 boK trn all The
So. p~ra1H pesds7i ras tls weaD0n
aiia Uihh lah l.l u'-ru atrieken
Tha Lr sa5Hrad atu ths ointment
preaned o. 49, wgaHd and VS. we'll
asl.B 0r iasua have lsru.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-23
TROOPS CROWD THE
PUBLIC STREETS
Of St. Petersburg and Take Pos
session of the Railroads.
ARREST woRKMeN LEADERS

Only by Use Of Military Crews Has the
Government Been Able to Move
Trains-The Outlook is More
Gloomy.
st. Petersburg, Dec. 22.-Snce noon
yesterday the troops have had pos
session Of the streets, especially those
in the industrial sections The rail-
% road stations are in possession OF the
military.
Wholesale arrests OF the leaders Of
the Workmen we're made last night
II is reported that the police include
10 their captures the members OF the
second workmen's council A third
council, however, promptly took the
place Of the second.
Moscow lie already cut OF from ST.
Petersburg and with the provinces
generally. There was no communca-
tion yesterday morning
Martial law has been proclaimed at
Warsaw. Soldiers are now running
trains.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-23
TIE aRssa,hinn caas.'

Ia the western part ~ SOrth Caro-
lima. ia the mountains known ~ the
ForE range. ls located the mOut remark.
able ,li. ru now known tO e1lst II d
called H. A. "lng cave and n Get.
tnlnly mUst wuni mi natural curl
Osity During the srmMe" months q
current ~ uir comes from n which
IL ~ strong that full grown msa can.
not walk against n. aud IN winter tho
thrush % air 10 rqually strong ~
times a most UNPLEASANT OiiOF ID emit
ted frum ths cave. which l. supposed
% D. frun The caFcasaes % dead AMI
mails Whlrh have beea sucked IN and
Allied by coming IN contaet with the Ia.
hFF walls ~ tie inaBlmate, breathing
monster During the spring m0ntha.
when The change from Inhalation %
sEhnlasiOn takss place, the cir II hiisd
with tsliSts o. hair. dFy bones. small
claws, str. which are supposed % eaMa
from creatures sucked into this arg
land masiatrOm IN times passed Macy
Seisntists have visited ana revisited ths
plsrs f0F ne purpose ~ studying ~
pscuiiaFitlss. bHt stu ths mystsFy ~
mains uneHplnihsd.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-23

jain A futir-. 90 vhur" iani E'hi
Wns aFsi dier~Trrr1 Boz california be-
ists. was alvays hyai % La f-rn.s
During th~ winter q 49, Farrnn"I 90
vas mari. ~ drnluag1 d.irtirs 90
just be~u dug ssyu Th@uas D I.-
ish's -God Huui~rs q CaHfpvt.a .
Dee s,rniuE Sutirr and q fr.rui lat
lsgn iuduigIur Iftie to- ffrr'y .a f.-
cup. SOD thry urrr taking a stroll r..
furv Fvtlnhg fnr To uisiat ub~u t.F
frisfsi inadvevfrufiy fsfl into ocr ~ fis.
hrwiy dur ranats- I enhngt p1I Is.
out Ead Euttrr frgrvtfnliy 90 D. ir.l.
81 dguu a kis iess larky ffsrlat 7at
enn cous 6SWu and 80 WiEh Fou-' ~
- a.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-23

EtDasWail JartsYu's negro JDiJ serS
abt knsw before anybsly cleo uti~H q
taitis vhH lmmiE~ht The Frurrai
r. . fr I surfJss sad Dur ~ u4s
eel. lAp4. bo. sir ~ Eia'fai
hHvtsf Toll ne ustLlu' sLsarvutgu Dc
truii9n u g. Elp.ral die uaJ 'Oss ~
prays Jest nLs us all myraia a. ul giIf
Jui ui,sh BE- Ets lp tHo. Tires times ia
lisft b. ptaJ dss Fals mJ - an
gts o.. to- 90 pass 80 hasrrpaek.
~ 81 { dOts hlE oUt drFss Euinr - -
al boy u ~ rELt susy Fr0m
Mr. H0SsF 4 rgvTs Rem ID Iaeea
Gee
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-23

Senator Bevefidga was aasFfhlng q
. Nrooocieus httis EiTi
ne showed her pFecociey IN oEhsf
6Ay.- 10 said. -bg q Qnastioa tat shs
lEAed ~
= bad s0A 10 haE m ths e0ugus g as
nEaEi1atial n meninl nFiGhmgties
How oid WuuA q peruga % uho
Waa hoE1 q tegiY
~oha Ealiod gnd aStoi
yves 90 UGFula q uaa era W@-
mnFa
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-23
FLOUR IN CHINA.
There ~ u Made of Almost Every
thinH HHrept wheat


thinH hHrept wheat
The Chinese cook stuck the ond OF az
IVORY chopsllrk into n small brown bis
cult
"Tnstc SIR" he said
The biscuit was warm. crisp. rich. Il
was light. we'll snltcl. nutritious, q
biscuit. la word. Of peculiar excel
loune.
This biscuit. Slr. l. made ~ -four ~
leutlls." said the Chuamuu You
know lonuls1 Little green pellets
slightly Hatl,ncd Ike split peas Len
Ills ARE considered the most nutritious
Of rl! the fu,ris ~ the earth This une
lcntII Biscuit. Dir, l. equal In nourish
Ing power ~ q pound and half Of
roast beof"
lie took from n tin = little cake.
Again taste" hs said.
The little cake WIS rich and good.
1T n made alr. % the -four % aim
OndA." said the cook fresh, sweet
almonds ground into n white powder
between two mlllstones ?"h nour
u hn'r th'ng then .ir nuIr %,
whr0' r..
I..cu DO lifted a great ii aud -
Tcalcd some thirty OF forty cumpar'
mcnts. Que nllcd with . pink Hour. On
gshsr with a yellow Que. q third with d
brown ohs. a fourth with q white.
dfth with a pals green. q sixth vim a
blue. and W OH
IAN thrse are Chinese houFs b.
said In China. cir. W. maxi oy"S
nfty kinds ~ -four. We make aour OF
u potatoss. 0ut o. sweet p0,atO-s. oui
Il peas. out u eocoaautA. out u u.ll~t
oct % pulls. cot Of oats. oui ~ Ia.
nHhas--tbs fact is. siF. We make HJur 81
Chlna out ~ everything bat whsat. for
IA China. Or. so cot 40 bread. sui
theFefDge the coarse. dry. tastTlrss a1uf
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