davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-26

n i; ;Izcn as2f to help rarry the lo,t7 fo the carriage.
 t!l tffnc too.i q hand at pawnins; the pIuiuer Halls p;aa was to watci tar flats V-ilerc the curtains Were lawn. He would ring the flats be.l to make sure 1t Nus empty and then ..3-l. mission 10 c., il}Gse ':y q ring s.t *. leii ef anesi.er liat. Martin ~ai.3 .s,2.. OH Wa q! on tie ioX of the e.a"sise.. alG IiaZen would wait be- tow u5til jhe fiat had been cleaned out by H3f., wl!o generally broke iil the front door and then helped carry the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-26
THE STOUT WOMAN.
Some "DOn'ts" Which May Aid u..
 Tn Selecting Her Costumes.

A list of don'ts formulated by a mo diste who has made the stout figure an especial study may be useful guido to the woman who is inclined to an. bonpoint.
 Don't use frills of any kind on gown. Jse flat trimmings
 Don't wear wide belts.
 Don't trim skirt except at the bot. tom.
 Don't wear a sleeve that is full be. low the elbow.
 Don't wear an Eton coat Alwavs have the coat line extend as far below the waist line as possible.
 Don't wear tight fitting coat If very stout.
 Don't wear bow ties. Wear some4 thing small and narrow if tie is re quired.
 Don't wear fluffy things round the neck. Let the neck finishing be as flat as possible.
 Don't wear high cut decolletage. Have the low bodice cut to an ey. tremity of decollete. and build up the top with patchy effects to the required height.
 The Louis XVI. coat is becoming style to the stout woman, because 1t is long in its lines, fitted in the back not necessarily fitted in front, and has wide skirts as a contrast to the sienderness of it's waist line
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-26
Linens

extra special values are offered ill our Linen Department for this weeks sale, DINNER SETS-15 Hemstitched Ger
 ran Linen Damask Dinner sets cloth 12 yards long. and one dozen Napk ns to match; regular price s6. Sale price per set S53.J0 DINNER sETS-12 Dinner Sets, cloth and Napkins to match. hem stitched German Damask, full bleach' co, cloth 3 yards long; regular price s1.50. Sale price, per set. S4.9l DINNER SETS-7 extra heavy, full bleached, hemstitched Austrian Linen DamaskSets: cloth 3 yards long, one dozen Napkins to match; real value $10. Sale price per set ......S .OU GERMAN DAMASk-10 pieces, full tleached. extra heavy German Dam ask, the best S1.25 Damask in the city; 72 inches wide. This
 weeks price ..................D DSc EXTRA FINE oAMAsk-7 p'eces, ex. tra fine. double-faced Satin Damash, F inches wide: our line of $1.75 ana S2 Damasks. This week Cnly, per yard .............S S .3O OPEN-WORK DINNER SETS-5 only of the best $15 sets ever offered: clotn } 1-2 yards long, with one-inch row ol drawn work; Napkins extra large size. with open work and hemstitchee' full bleached, Austrian Linen.
 Sale price, per set .......... SS.S0
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-26
How Pens Are Ma de.

Pens are made by machines which seem almost to think. The steel is cut into ribbons as wide as the length of one pen. and these are fed to machines which cut out the blanks, then stamp them. split the points and place the makers name on the backs. The pens are now complete. save the annealing which is process of heating the metal almost to the melting point and then cooling it suddenly to render 1t tough After being annealed the pens are counted and placed in boxes. A ma chine has been invented for perform Ing both these operations.
 Plnched 1t.
 'I hear that old Skinfiint has got re ligon."
 Has he? He must have run across a chance to cheat somebody else out of it."-Chicago Record Herald.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-26
Merely a Theory.

Dear me- exclaimed the landlaau What peculiar odor! It smells rl.o a piece of burning rubber"
 Perhaps" rejoined the sarcasto boarder. "the cook has dropped niaos of the steak on the stove" "-Detroi, Tribune
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-26
=STA1UARY.

Pretty Sport In Which Any Namber
 of Children May Join.
 A pretty sport for either the lawn Or parlor Is one which the children cal statuary. If there is sufficient room any number of children can join in tl.,s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-26

WE BUY AND SELL ALL KINDS OF SECONDHAND GOODS, PACK AND SHIP FURNITURE. SEE SIDNEY HELMS & CO.,, 21o WEST SECOND AVENUE. OLD3 PHONE tO5.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-26

WANTEO-THREE FURNISHED ROOMS FOR LIGHT HOUSEkEEp. ING, NEAR CITY. PREFERENCES EXCHANGED. ADDRESS X. Y. Z; CARE GRAPHIC.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-26
L19EOg YOUNG ee>] NR FelKSGH< SG!H]<
MUSICAL GLASS.
A Couple of Experiments That May
 Be Easily Tried.

This pretty experiment should be made with thin cut glass goblet, and 1t would be all the better if the glass should have q high note when you tap 1t with your finger nail.
 Cut out of stiff writing paper a cross with arms of equal length, and, laying 1t on the top of the glass. turn down each end of the four arms so that tie cross will not slip off.
 Having thus fitted the cross, take # off the glass and pour water into the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-26
Bargains From Our
 Hosiery Department

Boys fast black extra heavy ribbed School Hose, spliced heels and toes and double knees; sizes 6 to 10, worth zoe. Special sale price, per
 pair 12c NO MEND Linen Knee Hose for boys and girls. The dye is chemically pure, absolutely fast black and warranted not to run. The finest grade of combed feeler and Egyptian yarn is used in the knitting of No Mend Hose; me- dun and heavy weights; sizes to
 '' ''' palr 2oc Silk Hose Special-50 dozen Ladies' fast-blacl thread Silk Hose. with lisle thread sole; very best quality. worth s1.75 regular. Special for Monday ehlF, per pair ..............S 20
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-26

important case of burglary Riley s,
 covered Martin disposing of @ t. silver pitcher. Martin said two ," s had given him the pitcher to pawn r- der threat of arrest, Martin le1 pf1 D to Hall and HaZen, who Were vai+;s
 in I cart. They whipped un .b horse, but were overtaken and ar,ol.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-26
Black andlColored
 Dress Goods

5i-ineh French Chiffon Cloth. in all of this seasons snadings. S2 value; for Monday and all this week. at.
 per Sard ................ S1,5O 44-ineh shadow checked Mohairs in ilue, black. brown and green. for Mon day and all the week, at per
 Hdio s,.'.....,..... ....-.-....e... 1Or 4e-ineh striped Covert Cloth, in tan. gray, blue and brown; for Monday and all the week, at, per yard .... ss5c 26-ineh wool, self-eolored checked English Suiting, in gray, blue, brown and green; for Monday and all He week, at, per yard ............5 .5Oc
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-26
Fay Stockings

Fay Stockings are a special feature of our Hos'er Department Mothers who buy them are sure to come back for them again. Fay Hose button to the waist-need no supporters, and are the ideal hose for winter wear for children. We will be glad to explain their merits to you.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-02-02
Clever lmpostors.

L. Ps Weekly: Lever says some.
where that when he threw out hand
full of small coin to the Neapoltan
beggars the blind We're the first to see
it. the paralyZed to run for it. the
manned to pick it up, the naked to put
it in their pockets and the dumb to
blaspheme their ill luck in being out
of the scramble
The other day in Edgware road 1
came 10 the help of a poor blind man
who was hesitatins painfully to cross
the crowded street. When | had con-
NeNed him across he asked me to guide
him to some vague address, which
neither | nor amy one else could locate.
Returning Two hours later | saw NV
afflicted friend being helped across the
road by another sympathzer from the
very same spot and side of the street
where | had come to his assistance. He
had spent the two hours crossing and
recrossing the road with the help of
the charitable, who were probably in
most cases moved to supplement their
practical by pecuniary assistance.
liurryfng once to catch n train, was
deaf to the pteous appe: of n beggar
who groaned out in n voice that
haunted me remorsefuly for days. My
God! My God. must die in the street,"
My remorse was, fortunately, Short
lived. for passing him without reccg-
nlzlng him on the same day of the fol-
lowing week, and i'm similar hurry to
catch the train, heard the same APP
pealing and almost appalling ejacula-
ton MY God. My God. l must die in
the street :"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-02-02
FEEDING THE SKIM MILK.

Having raised both sWlNe ana pUuIIrS
at the same tine and experimental with
both in feeding skim milk, we feel that tits
more profitable fed to the hogs when it is
separator milk. but more profitable fed to
the hens when hand skinned. 1t may be
true that what is lost in the butter fat
goirg to the hens is not made dp by the
egg production. but we are giving our ex-
,arience. In feeding the skim milk to
swine we let it form the bass of the slop
in place of water and when middlings or
corn meal or both are mixed with it. it
seems to have a greater fedirg value than
when water is used for mixing. remember
this is separator SKINNED milk. With the
hens 1t does not apparently. add to the
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-02-02
CHAPTER NXIV.


on reaching University hospital.
lleadwick sent his card, on which he
had scrubbed II note. to the house sur
geon. and then waited in the long
drcary passage with such patience as
he could command. After the lapse of
some minutes the house surgeon, II
small, thin man with few strands of
red hair brushed across his bald head
keen blue eyes. and Il close shaver
face. advanced rapidly toward him.
saying:
II suppose you are II relative of Mn
i3ostocks'''
NO, but am his friend. Tell me-
is his accident dangerous?
"A certain amount of danger at
tends the accidentt the house surgeon
answered. "All | can tell you at pres
emt about this case is that the kick he
had from a horse has caused a wound
about two inches in1ength behind the
right frontal eminence."
The skull is then fractured"" said
Headwick. Il shudder passing through
him.
Yes; fractured badly. A loose piece
of bone is depressed. Sir Pugin Tate
will make an attempt to raise it to-
morrow morning. Has Mr. Bostock's
constitution been strong"
II should think So
THAT, of course will be in his
favor
Has he regained consciousness?
lIeadwick asked
Not since the accident occurred. nor
will he. probably, until after the oper-
ation.
Il should like To see him
Very Well; come with me-" said
The house surgeon, as With agile tread
he passed through the hall, mounted
the stone stairway, aud proceeded
down u corridor whose atmosphere
Smelle1 of ether
ON entering the ward, Headwicl saw
the publisher lying on Il marrow bed.
his tall form defined under the white
coverct, his head bound with linen, his
face pale and rigid, no movement of
life perceptible in him. At the foot of
the bed under n iiaring gas Jet stood
Il table laden with bottles and the
paraphernaia of sick room; Il nurse
wearing the robes OF nun was busily
preparing liniment; the floor was bare;
| on the painted walls hung II cardboard
bearing text, the high. narrow Win
dow was without curtains, the general
effect being one of drearineSs.
You see" said the surgeon TO Head
wick, that the patient is comatose the
pulse is about fifty five, the respiration
twelve. There has been a good deal
of hcmorrhagc."
Headwick looked ptifully at the
deathlke form. contrasting ii with the
| occasion when last he had seen Bos-
took full of health.
1T has been an unforunte affair" he
said
"Ou experience shows us such acct
dents are of common occurrence" an
| swered the surgeon.
DO they often prove fatal?"
! Not often but sometimes"
| is there amy immediate danger?"
| None whatever"
Let me give YOU my address in case
mt any time you have occasion to send
for me. will come back in the morn
| ing"
Very Well" answered the surgeon.
II shall then be able TO tell you more
about your friends case"
And Headwick. seeing he could be
of no use whore he most desired TO
serve, left the hospital.
Continued Next Weekly
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-02-02

Bulfalo Enquirer: DR.. Arabella
kenealy, whose imputation of stupidity
of a6letes has stirred up Il commotion
of dissent in London. described humor-
ously the other day the tactics eu-
ployed upon tourists by dishonest
chophouse walters in Great Britain.
You enter II chophouse." said Dr.
kenealy, you eat Your luncheon. and
then YOU call the waiter. There ensues
a dialogue like this:
Waiter what have l to pay?
Pay, sir? What have you had,
Chops
Yes, sir. Fourteen pence sl.--and
fourteen pence is one and four sir.
Any bread, sir??'
"'Yes.'
Yes; and seventeen pence is ON.
and seven pence. sir And how many
bowls of aerated water?'
Two
Zone and one is two, four and seven
is eleven--that's tw, and one is three,
and one is four shil,ings, sir. Thank
you. SIR
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-02-02
TO TEST sEEps REAp,LY.

II farmers and gardeners would test
more of the seeds they buy before plant
ing there would be fewer failures. A good
way to do this is to buy small quantity
of seed of each kind as early in the sea-
son as possible and then test them by
some such simple method the follow
ing. which is recommended by the depart
ment of agriculture and by others who
used the plan before it was used at WASH
ington. There Is nothing new about the
idea and 1t may be known to many, yet
the details have escaped their memory, yet
it is worth repeating here. The process
Is as follows: Take a strip of flannel.
canton flannel will DO better than any
ching else, about a foot square. Lay this
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-02-02
Hard 70 Keen Posted

San Antonio Express: Thomas I7opar.
ty, the illustrator, was talking about mod
crn fashions in dress.
ut is hard to keep up with the FASH
ions" he said. "They are certainly con-
fus.ng. | remember one night in my boy
hood at the thcatcr. a man in a rear seat
all of sudden jumped up excitediy.
Down with that red umbrella in
front, he cried
but his wife Pulled him back into hjs
chair.
For mercy's sake hush" she whisp-
cred. That isn't an umbrella; it's a new
winter hat. "
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-02-02


Mrs. Bnmbatton what had happened or
rot. Eventually he decided 10 consult
her cousin on this point and leave III
to him to act as he thought best.
Nalniilis was at home. and on seeing
ne Inspector looked Ut him expect
andy
You have news" he said anXiously.
Not of the kind YOU desire, sir IN, e
sMeI" | Maclwosth, Who then proceed
"a 10 rel him wha, had bcfallen
George Ifostock.
c;albraith's prominent blue eyes
frightened with excitement.
II Will say nothing about il to Mrs.
Dmbarton at present: she mas trout
blrs enough already, without adding 10
them. he said
but she win read OF il in the news
Fapers,N suggested Mackwoith.
She meyer looks al z newspaper
now. fearing she might see something
unpleasant about herself.
"l;ut if MIR Bostock dies
1T Will be time enough to ten heF
then
IN" Inspector felt mat mere was
nothing more to be sald on the SUP
iert. He had noticed mat no Worn -
sympathy. no expression OF regret mad
ihlien from Nalerius ON nearing OF INC
publishers misfortune ana MhGkwor,h
was shreMd enough 10 gauge the feel
Ing which existed IN oalbla''hs ihihd
and To guess its cause
The inspector saln s"ou h'sh' "i'i
turned away but scarcely had he
reached the doc. when Naierius caIieu
him back. his voice sounding some"ha'
strained, his manner nelr"Slhs nes ,,,.
talion. Looking at MN MackWor'n
saw that his eyes we're tuli OF eager
inquiry, that his pale lace WAS run vi
pasned agitation. -
sSNppDSlnE that lnal I'. pVS'o'h
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-02-02
Their Use.

Judge: Nov, children" said the
teacher after school had resumed it's
sessions at the close of the Christmas
holidays, we have II nice new calendar
on the wall. Which little boy or girl
will tell us the chief use of the calen-
dar?"
The little Wise boys hand shot into
the air.
What is the use of the calandar.
Johnny WISE"
TELLS yer whore to git yer insurance,
num-"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-02-02

food value, at least not enough to be no
ticed in the egg production, while the land
SKINNED milk appreciably adds to the food
Value and is readily seen in the egg pro.
duction. We have gone farther than thi.
and actually fed whole milk with profit tc
hens. Not for long, however, but we have
noticed that when there seems to be
falling off in the egg production it can be
started off again by the feeding of whole
milk once daily and cutting down the corn
ration one-quartcr. 1t will pay anyone
who has both swine and poultry to make
this eXpcrimont.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-02-02


iihe stiicksn man ~, Nc woInl vas
to#thad The sureeen mute ilg solne
ori'iS, n stuicni went hastily out of
iht room. uNe ~ thc SISTERS advanced
q the bod. iumHut MIS- passed from
hand Ia hand. the silracr often in
trrrupte! BIZ words of direction.
Almost haif an llerr passed before
Sii lpagin Tate tho pisiting surgeon ar
ike manner he car fully examined
Geo - RoStoe Ks head and listened to
What the ho,;se slfseoH said IN an un
dcrtunc. made Enquiries. ana afte! q
Wliiie r"latrhei
Nothing NOR" tan be don" until
moming You viii $50 that Every thing
/ is ready. shall h., here about 10"
/ And he hurriedly loit the room.
f, Then Maekwurth advancing from his
/ corner asked the house surgeon II the
wound MAS really dangerous.
dangerous caine the reply. i
should th'nk it was.
wv hat is ITS nature
a compound fracture of the skull"
| likely TO prove fat;slH'
1T ilaN oi II may not. There's no
Knowing how such cases VIII turn OUT
this looks rather bad shall be better
able To tell You after the Operations has
taken place i'm the morning"
II suppose the patient is unron-
SciouS!
Quite" answered he house surgeon
as he moved toward the doo:.
Mackwouh saw there was nothing
TO gam by remaining, aud having
looked at the patient lying there pale
and motionless. as the dead the in
speCtor left likewise. He had taken
upon himself the task of informing
fri Is az l,n innt nd
his first step WAS 10 drive To Herschel
chambers ani ring at the Hat he had
quilted but a couple OF hours before.
In teW words he made known IL
The sttd. eldeely housekeeper who pre-
s.dsa over the publishers home. the ac-
ciaent which had beiallnn her master;
and when she had recovered from tn.
first shock of the inteilngence, and he
bud answered he numerous inquiries
he sought To obtain from her the names
ana al ilcsS@S OF George Hostock'S kim
arei aud TRENDS But in this she Wat
un;i"i" to help him. To- so far as sh
kne" he had no lclali"h' nor was sh.
aware that he had amy intimate.
ttcnds.
His life was quiet and lonely she
S;lfl already speaking "i it in the past
tense, tears standing in hog eyes II
often WONDERED why n led So solitary
me- Tor ne vas one OF the klhdest
and best OF gentleman, just the one
10 make people like him.
.l;nt if he has relatives they must
be communicated with. Who do you
th:nk win best be able 10 give me their
addresses Mao kw".'h ask ed
should say his manager Nj Head
WlGk: h VIII know If amy one does"
Ani MackWoitil haNing ohtainec this
indiNi'iual's address. FASTENED To find
hin
q; l. 4
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-02-02
Mot Ir,;+,h,a

Town Topics: Mrs. Hoyle-- Mrs. Eoyie
uses words in q queer manner.
Mrs. Doyle--I should say so; L heard
her say the other day that God did
things in such an inimitable way.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-02-02
Ten Yards Ahead.

Atlanta Constitution: EFF I kin dec
keep ten yards ahead er de devil in de
new year." said Brother Dcley, ION
free en- fair road. whar trouble can't
trip me, I'll be satisfied"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-02-02

be of glass; which will make the hous,
warmer during the day. With an addition
of this kind, say four feet high, twelve
feet long and six feet or less wide one can
readily add dozen hens to the flock al
ready in a small house which could not be
done if they had to be in the house proper
all time. The Illustration will give one an
idea of this simple addition. although the
artist has made it a little small.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-02-02
What Tl,eu Mean
Dangerous Post
~

The hyphcn is Il short mark used to sep
arate the name your parents gave you
from the ono your husband wanted 10 take
away from you.
The dash is a similar mark. only longer.
and is used TO express cuss word in
pantomimc.
Brackets are used TO segregate the re-
mark you really mean from the one you
were forced to write for politeness sake.
The period is a painful subject. 1t in
1.cates your finish
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-02-02

r,...oOl
$50 y
! =, ,t4acra d No 10y ~ Il IL
w.
II =" 81 -
srey,N N''r WI gSea uiilis " til'' NV
itl.e Ni.0 n,.d VruNe'; u1is,ttistactolN
fol iift MS s,t1n.Htils iii liesture =.
,,,te,, ,s N.,.t
y ~ "a 'Nhu Ms galiN M"l!iG S''i4t'''-
y h'ssN Gis ID > drlecCh /" tufihrr m
NestiA'tt "aS oi tue Gillne NJ ma pc
Netls tea hat u m Wefe lAH"ctht "oul|
ne NAY t'en :" certain 81 M, st,i''
'eSsitesS ~ the W9'nan accused N'ts
theie 1of mug know u !" hlH', aNQ it-
ia'n'S "a 'Iie Gus Whlth ~ AttN lio'
de- 'Hie and II So W1ai "'ts 'si7 q
SuiliSsauFe
sriet ei her misfortune struck darp II
his htaSt was certain. Md thrn ar"Se
The q0eSiien. ii he had killed David
Duma.tilon would he allow het to sui
lei tot me deed Perhaps In saving
he ianGEenee might yet hr proved he
setcar,i ia the confession which All
othta oiSaS III proving h"t hlaneless
faiins l might rlake
TtiS was Vie theory MackW"rth frlt
nos, ta.l5,le,i TO favor. and with this in
his r35i had he ,fan,ed his CONVERSE
,;nn ui,t Tie man he sus,,eeie8. And
ne,ire Uitle, iied regarding the steps he
neNi S'5e,.id take in his efforts to bring
noine NE suili 10 George hoStotK 'he
of ,yiu:r;,i Investigations. to whom. he
would disclose The Surntses; which per
eiexed INN 50
Nhie coming the thoughts that led
him 10 mis- decision Mackworth had
taken r,tuse from the rain in y door
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-02-02

A woman who wears stuffed bird
In her hat is liable to a fine of from
$25 to $50 by a law recently passed by
the legislature of Arkansas.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-02-02
PLAN FOR THE TEST GROUNDS.

Those who have never known the value
of trial grounds will scarcely realize the
amount of time and money saved in hav-
ing a portion of the farm devoted ex-
clusivcly to testing new things. We make
a speciality of Strawberries, and during
the past ten years have made 1t n prac-
tlcc to buy n few of each new variety the
year it is introduced; If possible we buy
pot grown plants to set In midsummer so
as to have the best possible crop the fol-
lowing season. Two seasons fruiting will
determine If the new variety is suited to
our soil and other conditions. BY this
time the plants are not high in price and
if the variety has proved itself of value
with us we are prepared to set largely of
st with every expectation that 1t will
prove profitable. 1t is safe to say that
not one in twenty of the sorts we tested
were of any value to us This does not
mean that the variety was worthless by
any means for, without doubt it was as
much of success with some other grow
err as it was failure with us. The same
idea can be carried out with vegetables
and with grains and by the plan one can
pect from larger paintings under normal
conditions. 1t is not necessary to give up
much space to this trial ground, for a half
dozen berry plants or two or three pota-
toes will be enough for a test. The plan is
we'll worth trying the coming season One
thing more, do not have the soil ION the
trial plots bit richer than you would
give to the new variety If you We're plant
ing ten acres instead of perhaps a foot
square for to do this would not be a fair