davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-11-11
FAIRBANKS JOINS MAsoNs.

All Degrees Up to and Including Thir-
ty-Second Given to Vice President.
Indianapolis, Ind, Nov 1O.-Vice
President Charles W. Fairbanks has
been given the Masonic degrees up to
and including the thirty-second degree
at the Scottish Rite temple here,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-11-11
NEW CARDINALS TO BE NAMED

Two Consistorieo Arranged for Desen-
Der by Pope Plus X.
Rome, Nov. 10. = 1t is considered
certain that secret consistory will
be held December IL and public con-
sistory December IA and that Mon
|signore Cagaino De Azevedo, major
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-11-11
CHICAGO Produce Market.

Chicago, Nov. 1o-Wheat No. red,
SIZE; No. red. S7@S7 =; No. hard,
@s5N; May opened, S91s @s9as; high
est S9h lowest, SS1s; closing, $3.50
Ccrn-No. 2, No. 2 white, No. 2 yell
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-11-11
JUSTICE INDICTED FOR MURDER.
N. S. Hahn Of Galesburs, Ill.,, Who
Slew for Trivial Cause, is Held,

0IeW TOT y TTV'dI O"0SSI 10 T1CIU'
Galesburg, Ill, Nov. 10. - N. S.
Hahn, justice of the peace and an in
fiuential farmer, who shot and killed
Frank Chronkhite because the latter
sold his hogs to another man, has
been indicted. for murder in the first
degree by the grand jury.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-11-11

low, no quotation: No. 3, 46@461a; No
8 yellow, 47@47k; Dec, 44ss; May
opened, 46%@46N; highest, 46% @47;
lowest, 45B; closing, ASS @45A.
Oats-No.t 2, 30A OBI; No. 8, 30A
No. 2. white, 32@32A; No. white
3oh@31k; Dec, 2sA; May opened
32%; highest, 32A; lowest, s21s;
closing, 3214.
Pork-Jan., s12.52; May, s12.s7.
Lard-Jan., $6.s0@6.s2; May, s6.97.
@SL'9$ 6BN :Ss'9@Oe'9$ ''uer-sqIH
Rye-Cash, 1879.
Flax-Cash, 1914 @1.00.
Clover-Cash, $500.
Barley-Cash, 38@55.
Timothy-March, $3.40.
CHICAGO Poultry Market.
Chicago, Nov. 10. -. Poultry, firm;
turkeys, Is; chickens, 9; springs, II.
Chicago Butter and EGG Ma-krt.
Chicago, Nov. 1o.-Butter, steady,
creamery 171a@221s; diaries, 1000.
Eggs-Firm. 17A@2oA.
flew York Poultry Market.
New York, Nov. 10.-Poultry, alive;
quiet; chickens, TO- fowls, IL; tur-
keys, IA. Dressed, easy; chickens, SO
15; turkeys, 1904; fowls, 9@l2h.
New York Butter and Egg ..,.arkee.
New York, Nov 10.-Butter, firm;
creamery, 1904.
Eggs-Firm; finest selected, 27@2s:
average best, 25@26.
"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-11-11
New York Produce Mar

New York Produce Market.
New York, Nov 10. - Wheat, May
s2A.
Corn-May, 31%.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-11-11

81. LOUIS, NOV. IV' WHeat, May
S7A @87ss.
Corn-May. 43ss.
Oats-May, 31A.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-11-11
Death Of Infant.

The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
T. Stoessel died this morning at the
family residence, corner Grant street
and Fellows avenue. Interment was
made this afternoon in Calvary ceme-
tery ,.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-11-11
Peoria Produce Market.
ST, Louis Produce Market

Peoria, Nov. 10.-Corn No. 8, new
451s.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-11-11
flew York Poultry Market.
New York Butter and Ed ...arkel

New York, Nov. 10.-Butter, firm
creamery, 1924.
Eggs-Firm; finest selected, 27@2s!
average best, 25@26.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-11-11

Chicago Butter and EGG Market.
Chicago, Nov. 10.-Butter, steady
creamery. 17h@22h; diaries, 1000.
Eggs-F'irm, 17K@20A.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-11-11
Miss Grace Rains Dies.

The sad intelligence of the death of
Miss Grace Rains, of Oska looosa, has
been received by friends in this city.
Miss Rains has visited here on sew
eral occasions, during which she made
many friends Her death occurred
yesterday in a hospital in Peoria ILL.,
The Seifert Funeral.
The last sad rites over the remains
of the late Mrs. ]. w. Seifert We're held
this afternoon from the family resi-
dence in .Eddyville. Many friends
and acquaintance Of this good woman
attended the services. and the many
floral tributes received were Indicative
of the high esteem In which she was
held by her friends. Interment was
made in Eddyville cemetery.
The Huffman obsequies.
The funeral of the late Mrs. De-
berth Ellen Huffman, who died We'd
nesday in Des Moines, was held this
afternoon at 1870 o'clock from the
residence of her sister Mrs James
Sears 703 Wabash avenue. Rev John
Hastie pastor of the South Side Bap-
fist church, conducted the services IN
terment was made in McIntre Gene
terry.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-11-11

CHICAGO Poultry Market.
Chicago, Nov. 10. - Poultry. firm;
turkeys, Is; chickens, 8; springs, II.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-08-12

Overlooking the dairy covv 4. 60 1
Gcrent effects owing to what da 49, olf.
cow has been oyerfed, writes 80 !, Wy
Van Pelt In Jersey Bulletin. II z.
eral way It may be said that ~ 4 seN'
tive tract becomes weakenea III alses,
sickens. rejects more feed ots ~ SOW
lowed by ilnpaction, and In sSn ,ssa 10y
Is ruined forever even though az ssses
not die More often. however i. aOes
cuperates, but seldom, II eve, q VI, -
COW once overfed have tha s., ~
AMI power to digest and aaalms,s.
food, and when subjected Il laau
Feeding she will easily get oyer rssrs !
refusing to eat, at which tima ~ M
crcascs In milk How and at hecos,s W. y
source of endless worry and tronh ss
the feeder. y
There should be a definite Man !.
view in feeding any class of farm s, =. -
mails. With the calf, 1t shonId Is sul'
grow a strong. vigorous framewors ~ y
bone and muscle, q distended bar,o,
strong digestive apparatus Ana
healthful youngster throughout
TO accomplish these ends m,lL g.,
grain should be fed in limited amounts
and the bulk Of the ration made - y
roughage, Of which clover, alfalfa ana
pasturage have no equal Glover !.
falfa, cowpea and soy bean hay s,,nnlv
vast amounts Of muscle and bnns
forming constituents and also SUNNY
bulk, which distends and develops tbs
digestive tract. Nothing has rnlrpd
and hlndered more calves from davol
oping into large, capacious cows and
bulls than the false idea Of starving
the youngsters on the plea that Il fed
they would become too fat. Feed for A
purpose.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-08-12
To Succeed In
Swine Raising

In ordur tn nromote successful swine
husbandry there are few Things tuat
II will be well to keep in mind. There
hos heen too much of a tendency Tor
brood sovs to produce filters small In
number, and as one goes about among
breeders reports are frequent of filters
Of four and Ave pigs. There are sew
oral causes for this, but one Is O. mat
fer Of inheritance. Sows from pigs
that have narrowed such small htters
should not be used for mothers.
process of selection should be
adopted, and every breeder should have
q standard to DE adhered to excepting
under unusual circumstances. Sows
should farrow litters of eight or more
and should easily rear, barring acct
dent litters of ten at least, II that num-
Der are narrowed.
Bears from large filters, II possible
should be used for service, so that the
tendency will be to develop the prolific
habit. II one is a breeder, the Differ
ence between profit and loss Is often
one of size Of litter. II our breeders
will select large, roomy, we'll matured
sows from prolific families and Will
mate them to strong boned, thick flesh
ed. blocky, short legged boars, they will
add greatly to their wealth in swine.
Strength of bone and limb Is also
essential In successful swine husband
ry. A pig should have strong, good
sized bone, as shown In the leg, and
ought to stand up we'll on his feet and
have an active movement. A serious
defect seen in many market fed pigs
as we'll as brood sows Is the broken
down foot, with the dew claws drag
ging. when they should be free from
the ground.
Too much heavy forcing while young
will cause the feet to weaken at the
pastern, but If good bone exist the
tendency toward defective pastern will
be much lessened. If our breeders will
Gull inferior animals from their herds
more severely and In breeding will seri-
ously consider the two points of pro-
ductive capacity and strength Of bone,
they will make a wise improvement In
the character of their stock.-Professo
G. s. Plumb.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-08-12
Feeding Dry Cows.

Each year adds to my belief that
many cow troubles at time Of parhr,.
ton could be avoided if they were
properly fed, says II. e. Cook In Ma.
tional Stockman. There seems to be A
general satisfactory feeling that il thu
cow gives no milk any feed will do
If there Is any time Of year when
properly adjusted feed is necessary n
is during the six weeks when dry. This
is about the right length Of time for
rest. 1 have heard dairymen say many
times, Il feed grain Just 40 soon 40
they begin making bag" What is the
result2 Why, the drain upon the syS-
tenn had already begun to be more than
the feed could supply and the owner
tried to reverse the lever so quickly
and catch up in two weeks what should
have occupied six that a feverlsh con,
dition is produced and then any and
all things hard to manage are likely to
happen. II these cows had been fed
without stopping, not as much, Of
course, but say two to four pounds Of
bran or mill feed or oats daily there
would have been muscle and nerve
without fever or indigestion and every.
thing would have gone without 'friC'
ton .s=#
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-08-12
GEESE ON THE FARM.
Chey Are Easily Raised, and Market
Demand IL Steady,

they Are Easily Raised, and MARKET
Demand Il Steady.
The Embden, pure white breei Of
goose Of large size and the best quality.
and the Toulouse, gray and white
breed Of practically the same size, Sie
equally popular In this country, %rltes
a correspondent of Breeders Gazette.
These two varieties are outstanding TO-
vorltes with the public In this country
on account Of their size, hardness and
the market demand for them. The
American standard of perfection calls
for weight Of twenty pounds for ma
tured males and the females are EeqnlH;
cd to reach within O pound OF two OF
this weight. .,......
Heretofore the Toulouse has been the
more popular Of these two varieties
but the Bmbden ls rapidly forging to
the front and promises soon to become
at least as popular as Its rival Inc
color has much to do with this lncreas'
ing popularity Of the Embdens, IS theT
pure white feathers and down sell more
readily than the mixed gray and whI'e
Of the Toulouse. In the eastern mar
kets either Of these varieties commanuS
a premium when fattened to the limit.
Besides these two breeds we nave III
this country the old common breed 'ns
geese being particolored' gray aou
white in varying proportions. 1nF
China goose Is the bantam OF the IAN
lily Of geese. 1t is valued according ~
Its smallness, the smallest one De,"s
given the prize, other things DelnS
equal. 1t Is the most prolific OF ~
geese, and the young are well reeeh eo
in the markets. 1t could be mace .
valuable addition to a farm II It Wa"
properly taken up.
The market demand for well nnlsne"
geese is practically unlimited Hu"
dreds might be kept where pairs az
now and still the demand woulc n''
fall. Our people have not been sOCso
eating people in the past ou' us
merits Of a young goose as q 'AD's
fowl are becoming better known az"
appreciation for this bird ID increa @nh
in every great market. Geese o., ",s
grazers and thrive well on grass. luz.
may be used to secure a pronr ''o,1
swampy and damp lands wnere "
binary stock would not do well anu ~
excellently on upland pastures pua
ing the summer they require no lee -.
ing If they have good pasture anu w;
will find a living where ordinary S.o. =, :
would become poor and thin. lhss~
is a common belief that geese 'polsU V,,t
pastures over which they grace w,
this is a mere fancy: It Ii true .n us
their weddings spoil the grass TOT . ~;
other stock for the time being 30 ~ ~
should not be confined TO Sn"n :
closure with such stock, but ND
shower washes these into the SOL u.s.
the pasture il then e. COED - SES''
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-08-12
MOlasses For Horses.

The experiment of feeding molasses
to horses has been found to be econom-
ical and very effective in many cases.
says Farm Journal. For the morning
feed for heavy work horses give a
quart Of molasses diluted with three
quarts Of water mixed with a quart Of
cornmeal, and two quarts of wheat
bran and from Ave to six pounds Of
cut hay. At noon give four quarts of
oats At night give tia same. ration os
IN the morning, with the addition Of a
little long hay in the manger. This "a
tlon ls sufficient for heavy draft horses
at heaVy work. It is equally good for
driving horses. They do not fag out on
long drive and have plenty Of energy
with coats sleek and bright. Horses
out OF condition always gain rapidly on
tnls diet, as 1t seems to have nm esne-
Gully good effect on the digestion. It
Will make inferior hay more palatable
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-08-12
CHUTE For RINGING HOGS.

culturist, is inexpensive and fulflls its
purpose admirably. 1t is easily made
and, being comparatively light, can be
moved from one hog lot to another
without much effort. 1t is placed at the
opening Of permanent stock chute,
and the hogs are easily run into it one
at time. AS the animal puts his head
through the opening the lever is push
ed over and secured and the door at
the rear closed and fastened. The ma
terial used should be two-inch pine
free from knots.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-08-12
LAnseed and Rrmn

a mixture Of linseed and bran ia NJ.
zen prescribed both as a food and n
poultlce. One part Of linseed to w.
VI oran is desirable proportion for
both purposes. To get all tho rona, nor
S vSlue out Of linseed several hours
should be allowed for cooking not
merely infusing, as with a bran mas S
uu' gently "slmmering' on the sido -
.ne stove. The vessel should be aha
ana toward the end the lid NAV h go ,eet
cooling. 1'''e0 while
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-08-12
Attest:
! n. I III
Clrek
Tia Pleasant GaRAnn
- L A0h
Chairman

Nothing can 60 further toward max
Ing our garden pleasant In summer
than to have the grass, plants and trees
In green. vigorous condition during the
hot, dry spells so common at this sea
son. When water In plenty this Ia cas-
lily accomplished. Late in the day Is
the best time to have the sprinkler in
operation. Terrace slopes require some
extra care TO have them properly wa
tered at this season.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-08-12
skim MIX and Cr.,n ~. -

anu UEa1n For Hogs
IN the Colorado experiments the hogs
Ae" On milk and grain gained more
Inan twice as much per day and re-
CURED but little more than hair "a
mucn matter to each pound of grain as
QUO the hogs fed on grain alone Not
only did the hogs fed on milk and
, Sraln gam more rapidly, but they grew
larger and were in much better condi-
lion; The experiments show concIu.
steiy the great value of skim milk
~nen red IN combination with grain AZ
contrasted with feeding grain a1ono
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-08-12
Hardy ChRvuamth~u.wv.-

1t 70 not too late to plant cut hardy
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and still obtain lares
plants for autumn blooming. Howevs-
ANAL tho plants. tAsy should not ~
planted closer than two feet apart -
way. As autumn blooming plsntr f.,
cut noWSrS or Sarden 6@corat1on thsT
gAvS DFORuHdO0 q blOOm, sa~ an U.
dAAn@A ~ "a
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-08-12
@eHe&&1mR R0mAm-

Roses should be carefully taken up
every -FOUR or Ave years, tops and roots
cut In and then reset either in a new
place or in the old after enrlchinR thu
soil with fresh supply Of manure and
deeply spading it over. In Holland
roses are allowed to stand about eight
years They are then taken out ana
their places filled with young plantv.--
Bailey.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-08-12
AlDano HtrawbaFgv Planta.

Alpine owSfbearing strawberry planta
nave proved quite vigorous at the Mar.
'sooa experiment station. Though not
as large a. tho standard vario43an
neSs are extremely hardy and con.
unue their fruit production throngh.
out the entire season, which ahoUId
make them specially valuable for Ga,.
ItOba and the NORTHWEST
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-08-12

sb peer cattle when dehorned, NAV bs
h,H ppeo great distance with poss,.
" Ury OF them injurtng one another
Suuso to the minimum. Owners ~
a asras should bear this In mind wben
0ng calves for future markets
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-08-12
Hog RINGING Made Easy.

The chute for holding hogs while they
are being supplied with nose rings,
here reproduced from American Agri-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-08-12
Approved.

F. E. Fisk
Chairman.
Caldwell, Idaho, July 22nd, 1905.
Saturday, 18th day of July Term.
The Board of County Commission
ers met at 10 o'clock A. NJ. pursuant
to adjournment from yesterday. All
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-18
TRANSIT SQUIuT
REVEALED 4 BEAR
Aged Surveyor Ran to Catch
Bruin, but Changed
His Mind.

Bennington, VT, Feb 1S.-George
Bond is one Of the 161 residents of the
village of Searsburg, fifteen miles from
here. Besides being town clerk, chief
lister and town superintendent, he is
a surveyor and has spent much of his
seventy years of life running lines thru
the woods. Strangely enough, until
few days ago he never saw wild bear.
His first experience in this line came
while he was surveying in the forests
of Somerset. This town has sixty-seven
Inhabitants and the bears come into the
village as often as they like. It is hard
enough to make both ends meet in Som
erset without wasting time bear hunt
ing.
Mr.. Bond was squirting thru his tran
sit in an endeavor to locate pole held
by his chairman forty rods away, when
his eye lit upon big black bear: 1t
was ten rods off, but thru the transit it
looked about three feet, and seemed to
rise right up out Of the snow. The
surveyor admits that he was: terribly
afraid the bear would get away before
hescould get his hands on it, 50 he made
a headlong dash for the animal. en-
tirely losing sight Of: the fact that he
hadn It even a jackknife. The bear, be-
ing a wise beast, and having had inter
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-18
A: ~BEe1r9rER KNnB A. CoR1Ef<
IN GooD >SrHE

on the st. Meritz village run, then, and
L warrant you will soon be. itching to
have a try at the Cresta-the inde-;
scribable, the unspeakable, the thrilling
Cresta. ..-.-..
Nowhere is tobogganing taken SO
seriously as on the Cresta. Elsewhere
it is a joke, a mere pastime- Here it
is something more. It is a sport, all
art and a science all rolled into one,
and all de luxe. The machinery Of the
Cresta bears comparison with the ma
;chinery of small railroad, and the
staff, which controls it's workings, are
hardly less numerous than the porters,
the signalmen and the crossing guar.
dams which would be required for q
funiculaire of similar length.
Bear in mind that the Cresta is no
mere ."chute. - You cannot stand 1T
the top and look down a dwindling
causeway of converging parallel limos
NORTH tobogganers would scorn to ride
a straight run.
The whole point Of the Cresta is that
it is not straight, but winding. It is
beset with corners from start to close,
and two at least Of the corners are al.
most, if not quite, right tangled. These
rejoice in the significant nicknames of
Battledore and Shuttlecock. ,.g
Moreover, it is not made of snow,
like the Holsters road run at Davos,
but Of ice. Snow, it is true, is it's
basis, but this basis is hard pressed
and sprinkled with water, and is as
glass for smoothness and as granite for
unyieldingness.
Each corner is banked in the same
way as the curves Of a cycle track
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-18
1T7 AllV7Ea GEZ(7Y UNTO DllyUVGO QR>

views with Somerset folk now and
then, observed the shortcoming Of Mr..
Bond. and instead of turning tail, set
up and took a good look at the sur
veyor.
At the same time he opened his
mouth, CAPPED in a disinterested sort of
way, and lolled out about half yard
of tongue from a mouth suggesting the
open door Of redhot furnace. The
sight recalled to the mind of Mr.. Bond
that he was totally unarmed, and he
changed his plan Of tacking his new ac-
quaintance with his naked fists. Like
the bear, he stopped and tried to APP
pear disinterested.
After the two had looked at each
other for a time, the bear dropped
down on all tours and ambled off
into the woods. Mr.. Bond let him 60,
and little later looked for his assist
ant He had vanished, and tracks in
the snow indicated by the width sepa-,
rating the heef marks, that he had not
stood upon the order of his departure.
The surveyor says that any one who!
wants to try the Daniel-in-the-lion's IS
den act with a full-grown Somerset
black bear can have the job. AS for;
himself, he prefers7a rife. to bare fists
next time he gets an introduction to
Ibruin. {, f - s s5-8 - 3
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-18

gallant champions deigns to take a
course or two here, and on some DAYS
the problem of reaching the bottom
without a spill is by no means an easy
one. There are corners on the Village
Run which tax the ingenuity and the
nerve Of the most experienced The
angles, of course, ara banked high with
hard beaten, 'iee-ce Gated snesy, but this
does not mean that a toboggan, left to
its own devices, would get-round with
out a spill. Its rider has to learn, by
bitter experience, the curve at which
he must take each turn and the speed.
The entire descent, indeed, is beset
with exciting problems and pitfalls; and
II by the close Of a season the tyro can
honestly say that he has mastered the
Village Run he has done something to
H sgt PrRRud d Of Of Of Tobqgganing on the VII
" American. In the former, the rider
sits on his machine; in the latter, he
lies upon it, face downward, "sniffing
at the lsnow,' as a ribald poet of the
Davos Courier once had it. THE Swiss
method has the merit of extreme an
tiquity, for it is thus that the mountain
GERS, have been accustomed to convey
themselves from place to place since
time immemorial. p, r.
The children of the Alps can ride
1h 1sana =; tie as they are called Cor
can walk. The Village postman dis
tributes his letters with the aid Of a
sled, on which he seats himself when
ever he comes to a downward slope. The
grocer's boy takes round his parcels on
a sled. The nursemaid airs her baby on
a sled. Everybody, high and low, takes
out his sled whenever he goes to walk