davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-25
,ee eee sess seesssese ssssss co ssss sessss
SOCIAL CALENDAR

November 2sThe councn of Jewish will meet at oc n al a in compl o Baldwin 27Mrs McDun the Tues  Will MT Emmett Monciene will take the home of her 2sThe Queen Clubs with Miss 
 
  will her mothe Higgins
 
  James Earle of Carlisle the of her rgrandp pafeh W.  Pan Haynes Society of
  of Circle
 
  Y. C. A. for Miss Adopha Reeves Daughdri the C. A.
 
 
  MssR Ra a If en- reception. 
 
 
 
  we'll Boykin
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-25
MEETING OF THH MAGAZINE
 cT1tn VViypHy MRS. ANDEFtS SON

The members of the Magazine Club met with Mrs Neal L. Anderson on Fri day afternoon. when three excellent papers on Mythology. Religion and Folklore of Arabia, and paper by Mfrs. Reeves on Current Events formed the program On this occasion a new n'ern- Der of the club Mrs. Albert Brane. was welcomed The guests of the club were: Mrs. John M .EIarwood of Put iaski, Tenn. and Mrs. Perry. The next meeting viii be held with Mrs. J. w. Black, on December [, at Sis0 p. m.
 .N sa -sS-f
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-25

making arrangement to add to the or chestra It is planned to have an in strumentation of five first violins, two flutes, one oboe. two clarinets, one bassoon. four horns. three trombones. tinpani. bass drum and symbals.
 Speaking on music lines, what sad fate Is that of Americas greatest com poser, Edward Mcdowell, at the age of IS is stricken and the master crea- tive mind has become like that of d little child; feebles innocent, helpless, pleased with plaything; infinitely pa thetic in it's peaceful ruin and slow de- cay. And in this way the great com poser must live on Tn silent hopeless ness, waiting for the inevitable end, while the world goes on drinking in the melody and classic beauty of the music of his creation. Music he could not now understand; music, the out come of his brain during the years of his strength and vigor; music he gave to the world before something snap ped in his wrought, oVer-bur- dened brain."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-25
ENGAGEMENTS
 ANNOUNCED
HAYEs-DA tjGHDRfLT.,


 HAYEs@DAU AUGHDRFLH. MT. and Mrs. James W. Moore, Of Selma. have announced the engage nslt of her sister, Miss Adolpha Reeves Daughdrill. to MT. Frank Hayes, the marriage to be solemnized Monday, De- cember 24, in Selma
 S @ Ss
 MOOG-GASSENHETM Mir and Mrs, Selig Gassenhefmer aTi- noiince the engagement of their daugh- ter. Florence, to MT Albert Moog. The young couple will receive their friends this afternoon at the home of her pa rents. Mir. and Mrs. Gassenhelmer.
 S1ANLEY--vVELsON 7 Invitations have been received that reads as follows:
 Mrs. M. F. Wilson readests tho honor Of your presence at the mar riage of her daughter, Fife Rebekah. to Mir Isham FOctaous Stanley on Thursday evening. November the twenty-seventh, one thousand nine hundred and six, at eight thirty o'clock, at the home of Mir. B. A. Tucker. Prattville, Alabama The prospeactive bride is a Mont gofnery girl having lived here until about two years ago. The groom is a resident of Columbus. Ga.
 < Ss 3s
 NOTICE.
 Arrangements have been made t7
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-25

The home of Mir. and Mrs. Mcdowell in Peterboro N. H., is to be made. ac- cording to the plans of it's master. into a resting place for students in all the arts where quiet and close companion ship can be had for small sum--just enough to rob it of the stigma Of q charity place.
 America gave praise abundant to Mcdowell, but little money. Lofty work like his is never profitable fnan- cially. Not willing to create the light frivolous, perishable stun that Keeps the pot boiling, he gave himself up to the hard, tiresome task of teaching for a living. Now his wife is penniless, he is helpless since:
 "The fountain of pure music sank suddenly and forever out of sight. The lights went odt in the palace of poetic dreams, and all the garden of genius was made desolate."
 # # M
 HER AGE NOBODY's BUSINESS.
 From an Ohio judge comes the fol- lowing decision which will receive the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-25

have Dr. Charles BaFnweiI deliver a lecture on Browning Tuesday evening, November 27, in the auditorium Of tl1e Girls High School
 The members of the Iofliaa Club fn- vite the members of the other literary clubs or inc city. The No Name. Tin. tagil. Magazine. Mothers Union, Ss same, Council of Jewish Women, Neb- ulous, Thirteen; Meteor, Art Study Club. Paul Hayns Literary Society. Sidney Lanier Circle and their friends
 The invitation Is cordially extended to all who are interested in literary matters.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-25

tUOntinued on Page sO.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-25

A GENTLEMAN TO A LADY.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-25
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
NOTICE COUNCIL OF

NOTICE COUNCIL OF
 JEWISH WOMEN, The Council of Jewish Women will hold It's next meeting Monday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock in the vcstry rooms of the Temple. A full attendance Is re- auested. By order of the President
 Mrs Frank. Mrs W. E. Friedman. Secretary. :. Miss Aileen Sightler has returned home after six months visit in the Carelinas.
 s E @ Mrs. O. w Nessling. who has beet. visiting her mother. Mrs. Pounsey, has returned to home In okolona. Missis. sippi
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-25
PERSONAL ITEMS.

 Mir. ana Mrs. H. A. King. and littl, son wilbur, ana Miss Irene King O Bainbridge. Ga, will spend Sunday il Mount 6eigs, with Mrs J. E. Gregory
 Se Se Ss MT. and Mrs. Fred Manning of the Deaf, Dumb and Blind Institute at Tal. Iadega, spent yesterday In Mcntgom- cry. Mr. Manning has been with the Institute at Tallaaega for many years. He is at the head of the department for blind white children.
 Ss Ss S Mir. and Mrs. ]. F. Mabry are the guests Of Mrs. George Reauehanr, 4S3 South Perry street
 Ss g & Miss Julia Taylor has returTied from Wetumpka. where he has been visit Ing Miss Fannie Golson.
 q $ % It will be a pleasant thought that
 tUOntInued On Page 2O.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-25
FAsTlDIOlls wf)MEW

consider Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic necessity in the hygienic care of the person and for local treatment of feminine ills. As wash its cleansing, germicidal, deodorizing and healing qualities are extraordinary. For sale at Druggists. Sample free. Address The R. Paxton Co, Boston. Mass.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-25

Dreyfus and Mir. Henry Bodchheiifer. Miss Janet Strauss and Mf. Sam Marks of Selma: Miss Carrie Behr and Mf. Reuben Haas. Miss Maud strauss and Mir. Emil Meyer, Miss F1essle Well and Mrs Morris Marcus,Miss May Bernhein of Birmingham and Mir. Theo Meyer, Miss Emily Meyer and Mrs Sol Vert heirler. Miss Edith Meyer and MT. Ernest Meyer, Miss Dora Marcus and Mir. Sidney Marcus, Miss Rica Alexanda and Mir. Joe Marcus, Miss Kate Stein. CT and MT. Herman Davis Miss Blanche Fsngel and Mr. Irwin Gassenhelmers Miss Phillippa Marks and Mir. Herman simon. Miss Eva Baum of Meridian Misss and MT. Lee Kohn, Miss Matilda Never and Miss Lillian Gledrnan of Bir- -minghani and Mir. Julian Rice, Mir. Lee Lichten of Pensacola, MT; Jake Hirscn. Mir. Bertnuss Baum of Macon, Ga, Mir. Henry Strauss, Mr. Joe Strauss. MT. Walter Lobman.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-03-24
head of running were professedly for

head of running were professedly for
the Improvement of the plebes. For
instance they would be compelled to
sit on the edges of chairs while eat
ing, and to improve their table man
ners were forbidden to touch hands to
the table while eating. For violation
Of these rules the plebe would be COM
PEELED to go under the table and eat
his meal there.
In case the plebe refused to per-
form the various stunts in the code of
tagging or running, he would be COM
PEELED to engage in a fight with some
member of an upper class. In such
an event the man selected to meet him
would be man stronger and more
scientific. resulting nearly always in
the defeat of the plebe. If he whip
ped the upper class man, another
would be selected to fight him and
this would be continued until the plebe
had been thrashed.
Congressman Dawson says the haZ-
Ing bill was practically written by him
and will probably come up soon.
One of the greatest fights of the SEES
sion is expected on the floor, as some
of the members favor a penitentiary
sentence for hazing, while others re.
gard it as innocent sport.
Frank j. Stillman.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-03-24
STRtN GTOWN.

Stringtown, March 22-Miss Martha
Larmore returned home last week
from Cedar Falls, where she has been
attending school
G. w. Davis and family attended the
twentieth wedding anniversary of Mr..
and Mrs. S.. E. woodruff, near Farsop
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. +. Davis and daugh-
ter, Miss Jennie, Of Competine, were
Stringtown visitors Sunday.
the first OF the week at N. H. Grimes
Mr.. and Mrs. g. w. Davis and chill
dren, Ross and Alley Davis, visited
| with relatives near Martinsburg Fri
day.
N. H. Grimes was a caller at Abba
the first Of the week.
James Davis and Miss Leona Davi.
visited the first of the week at e. 3,
Vannoy's near Cedar.
Charles Buchanan, Of Packwood
and Robert Benn,of Competine, were
i Stringtown callers one day las
week.
Dave Smith, of Competine, was /;
visitor at, the J. H. Jones home las
| Friday.
Mrs. U. S. Hawthorne and daughte
visited with relatives near Batavia
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Clark, Of COMPETING, 4
visiting her brother, j. H. Jones, wh'
/ is still very sick.
T. G. Hawthorne and family ant
J. G. Hawthorne and family visitet
| at the L. H. White home near Farsol
last Thursday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-03-24
FOSTER.

Foster, March 22.-Joe and Hugh
Anderson visited their families in Will
lard Sunday.
William Rector was business call
er in Abba Monday.
DR.. Cross. Of White City, spent Sum
day with his family here.
DR.. F. T. McGarry, Of Des Moines,
was in Foster Sunday.
Oscar Erickson, who has been sick
was able to resume his work Tues
day.
Rev. A. M. Chase, an evangelist OF
the church of the Latter Day Saints
church. The meeting will continue all
this week.
The revival at the Methodist Epis-
copal church is still in progress. There
is very little interest manifested anc
the attendance is very small.
Word was received here Saturday
of the death of Mrs. Thomas Boyl
which occurred at her home in Abba
Friday night.
Ed Porter was called to Buxton OF
Monday by the death of his aunt.
There were several Of the Foster
people attended the funeral of Mrs
Thomas Boyd, which was held il
Moravia Tuesday.
Ed Hughes, of Hilton, visited hi
brother, Conan here Sunday.
Lewis Dale, while coming HON.
from Abba last Friday started to wall
part Of town and when about hal
| way across the ice gave way and Dal
came very near losing his life. ON.
| for the prompt action of Thoma
Lambert and sons, Mr.. Dale owes hi
life; 49,. ~ y
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-03-24
MouLToN!.

Moulton, March 2S.-Misses Edith
Powers and Helen Carson departed
yesterday for Guthrie Center, where
the district declamatory contest Will
be held. Miss Powers speaks in a
pleasing manner and stands a fair
chance for prize. Her selection is IN
the humorous.
1t was announced that boy by the
name of Fred Jones was killed In the
wreck in Colorado few days ago.
Much anxiety was caused by this re-
port here as a young man by the
same name was in Colorado, but for
tunately he was not in the wreck.
Will Chamberlain will leave tomor-
row for a ten days visit with his
father in Hugo, Indian Territory.
The remains of Mrs. Bell Clapper
were buried this afternoon at the
cemetery in Coatsville. She is well
known here, as her family
resided here several years. After mar
rying DR.. Clapper they moved tt
Waynoka, Oklahoma, where she died
of the dreaded disease consumption
Two children were born to their
union, both boys, aged II and 2 years
DR.. Harvey Epperson and wife, OF
Browning, Mo-, and William Davis and
wife, Mrs. Ike Quinn and son, Harden
of Million, were in attendance at the
fl neral.
Richard Freeborn is very low with
pneumonia, and his recovery is doubt
ful.
j. u. Howarth is getting the ma
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-03-24
ORMANVlLLE.

Ormanville, March 22-Mr. and Mrs.
Jesse Helfnick and babies were re-
cent visitors at the parental home OF
Herman Helmick.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Skinner receiv-
ed the sad intelligence of the death
of their granddaughter, little Irene
Gender, Of Arkansas.
Miss Blanche Darner was a Sat-
urday afternoon visitor at the Rosa
Heckart home on West Hickory ay-
enue. q,
Miss Grace Ffdler has returned to
her home after visit In Ottunnwa
for eight or ten days.
Miss Rosa, ,Eakin is visiting at the
home Of her brother, John Eakin in
Ottumwa.
Benjamin Black is moving into his
new residence in Ottumwa-
James Eakin was a Sunday visitor
In Ottumwa-
J. w. Arnold, OF ottumwa, is nov
Ing into this vicinity.
Masters Bert Wilson and James
Downing were business visitors at the
news depot Saturday.
Rev. j. w. Hunt, wife and babies
were visitors Saturday night at the
Wesley Hunt. They also visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hunt.
Rev. w. e. Oyerturf, OF Lovflia, was
a recent visitor with relatives and
friends here
Buster Headly, Of Ottumwa, is Wis
iting his cousin, Ralph Riggs at Mad
ison Square.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hamilton, of
Ottunlwa, were Saturday night and
Heckart home. Masters Will and Fred
accompanied them for a few days
visit.
Misses Emma Mccullough and
Edith Hawkins are the new secretar-
les at the Ormanville Sunday school,
Miss Lily Heckart visited at the A
F. Miller home Saturday night.
Mrs. Polly Heckart has just passed
her Goth mile stone on the journey OF
| life and is we'll and hearty.
| Sunday school was organized at the
North Star school house March 18
with the following officers elected:
Superintendent, Rev. ]. w. Hunt; as
sistant superintendent, Eugene Win
termote; secretary, Rev. Stephen
Hastings; treasurer, Frederick FAX
ms; librarian, Minnie Kendall.
entertainment Saturday night to his
friends.
Richard Skinner and Mr.. and Mrs
VIM. Downing were entertained at
dinner Sunday at the e. H. Downing
home.
=. H. Downing went to Bloomfield
Monday evening on the Wabash on
business.
Miss Dora overturf, who is SC
sick with typhoid fever, is not i'm
proving very fast.
Little Collide Hunt is again very
III.
Thomas Newell, Of cliffland, was g
recent visitor at the ]. w. Blizzard
| home.
Henry shettlef1eld, Of Carbonate
was caller at the Thomas fiat OF
4 Waterloo street last Tuesday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-03-24
ELDoN.

Eldon, March 2s.-Mrs. Addie Meade
of Grandby,A Mo-, has arrived here 10
reside with her father J. E. Cornell.
Mrs. Amanda Hite was 81 years olo
yesterday and a good company OF heI
friends gathered in with baskets well
filled and gave her g. surprise.
Mrs. Mary Johnson, of Boone, IN l.
spector of the Rathbone sisters, Is IN
the city and will inspect the order here
this afternoon.
Dwight Gilmore, travelling freight
agent for the Rock Island railway
was in the city yesterday.
Miss Nettie Morse is an ottumwa
visitor today.
Rev. M. B. Reed and family arrived
last night and are moving into the
parsonage Rev. Reed will conduct
service Sunday at the Congregations
church. 49,,
DR.. j. w. Bates and wife are still
very sick with pneumonia.
Rev. D. Regain delivered an exceed
ingly strong sermon at the unior
meetings last night. The meetings
will continue tonight and Monday
night at the Congregational church.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-03-24
BONAPARTE.

Bonaparte, March 23.-The bridge
gang are here removing the railroad
bridge from the mouth Of Honey
Creek, where it was carried during
the flood of June, 1905.
Miss Mabel Jenkins, of Pennington
visited Wednesday with her brother
Ray Junkins and wife.
Mrs. Jane Sturgeon and Lily Far
sons are spending a few days IN
Croton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Ketchum
were called to FIT. Madison Wednes-
day by the serious illness of the lat
ter's mother, Mrs. Lightfoot.
Ed Peros left Friday for Topeka,
Kansas.
Henry Kraushaar left Wednesday
for Lacon, ILL.,, where he will be EN-.
ployed in the wooden mills. ~,
Miss Stella Lackey was In Bentons-
rort Thursday. srs
Miss Nettie Israel entertained {
number of friends at a dinner party
Thursday. 80:
for Hannibal, Mo-, to visit her. nus
band.
Mrs. Rosalie Macklin returned from
Cttumwa Thursday.
James Smith, of Unionville, Mo-, ar
rived Thursday for, visit with hi
sister, Mrs. Asa Steadman and fam
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-03-24

witnesses were ordered to remain out of
the room until called to the stand. The
defendants attorneys asked that ia
cob Whistler, father of the defendant,
be allowed to remain in the court room
to consult with the attorneys for the
defense. This was overruIed by the
court. The old game of cross-sub-
poenae was resorted to at this point,
but finally an agreement was reached
and the prosecutions case was stated
to the jury by Attorney Taylor. He
introduced a map to make plain the
location of the Whistler home and the
home of the Ogden family. He out
lined the theory of the defense and
touched briefly on the evidence by
which the state promises to show that
witnesses found belt strap from
Frank Ogdens trousers and his knife
and tobacco at the Whistler barn. He
promised also to show that the bullet
hole in Odgen's coat, which was but
toned when the body was found, did
not correspond with the location of the
wound.
Otherwise the theory Of the state
was outlined about the same as de-
tailed in the Courier on Wednesday.
l. OuSllneS OStGnS0s
Attorney George T. Sewers In his
opening statement for the defense out.
lined very strong case, the main
points of which will be that Ogden
was intoxicated the night that he was
killed, that on the way home he met
Whistler in the road and accompanied
the latter home, and accepted an invi
tation to remain for supper. It is
claimed that during the meal Ogden
became dsorderly, threw eggs on the
floor, scattered victuals over the table
and in other ways showed that he
was under the influence of liquor.
| Attorney Sewers stated that the de
Tense expected to prove that Ogder
insulted Mrs. Whistler and that wher
she and her husband tried to induce
him to go home, he refused and threat
ened to kill both Mr.. and Mrs. Whis
Ter. He said that they expected t.
show that while on the rear porch Og
den twice knocked Whistler down ant
that the latter shot Ogden to protec
i himself from further injury.
1t was also stated by Attorney Sow
!. ers that the bullet did not penetrat,
4 Ogden's heart, as claimed, so that tn,
wound was not necessarily immediate
j ly fatal, but that Ogden was able t.
and did walk to the road in front o
the house where the body was found
Il The First Witness.
! w. J. Shuck was the first witnes
| for the state and testified to the find
ling of the body and the medical exam
!. ination. He identified the clothe
!, worn by Ogden The state will try t
show by Shuck that Ogden's coat wa
buttoned up when he was found an
that the bullet hole in the carmen
and the wound did not correspond.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-03-24

aroused ind asked that the children
be called from school as he thought
his death was near. At O'Clock ne
passed away. The funeral will take
rlace tomorrow from the family resi-
dence and the body laid to rest IN
Service Chapel cemetery.
The Abba schools close today Tor
the spring recess of one week. Next
Monday the Monroe county INSTITUTE
will open at the high school building
for one weeks session. This is q de-
parture from usual time of holding
the institute and will without doubt
meet the approval of all the teachers
III the county.
Miss Lottie Shepherd, assistant IN
the high school, and Mrs. corbett; o. Of
the eighth grade, will leave for thell
homes in Ottumwa this evening on
No. to spend the spring recess.
r. B. Treadway, of Chicago, was IN
Abba on business yesterday.
Michael Coughlin and VIM. Burns
Of Melrose,' were business visitors IN
Abba yesterday. 4&e $50,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Shaw returned
yesterday from Minneapolis, where
daughter Mrs. May Meeker.
Charles Duncan, who has been SUI
fering from a fractured ankle Tor
some time, has so far recovered as to
be about on crutches
DR.. 7. w. Martin left for Des
Moines this morning
| L. E. McCallister has disposed
of Lewis & McCallister, and
left last night for Peoria. ILL.,, to accept
the position of general salesman III
that city for the Ager Packing Co.: :,
Miss Mamie Hardenbrook. OF TINS
place, and Andrew Sprague, OF Al
bion, Neb., were married "Wednesday
evening at the residence Of the Tor
mer's sister. Mrs. Andrew Hinton, at
| s o'clock. and left on No. for thelr
| future home at Albion, Neb
Miss Mary Eva Grigg, of MI. Pieas-
ant was the guest of Miss Malsy
Schreiner Wednesday evening.
| Tad Porter has so far recovered
| from his late illness as to be able To
be about again. The quarantine has
not yet been removed, but no othei
case of smallpox has developed.
| Rev. John E. Spencer, of Omaha,
who was at Abba some three weeks
ago, will again fill the pulpit of the
First Presbyterian church next sun
day morning and evening. !,
C. D. Powell, of Tyrone, was IN Al
bia on business yesterday. -
/ The young people Of the Associate
| Presbyterian church enjoyed an olu
/ fashioned quilting bee "Wednesday al
the home Of the pastor, Rev. William
Porter.
w. /. Thompson, of Iconium, was a
| business caller at Abba yesterday:
Arthur McMurray, of Chicago, stop.
ped between trains yesterday Tor a
brief visit with his friends, b. r
Cashier.
w. A. Bennett, Of Kansas City, was
transacting business here Wednes-
day.
j. A.. Allison, of Murray, was a bus
mess visitor at Abba Wednesday,
Jesse Palmer, of near Avery, mas
been suffering greatly from eczema
the past few days.
George Luke, who works Tor Eo
Palmer near Avery, fell from a load
| of hay Tuesday and fractured his
shoulder blade and collar bone.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-03-24
REPORT is COMMENDED.
(Ccntinued from Page ~.

yCCuCluuGu. lTUlu rage
muscular WEAKNESS and exhaustion if
persisted in
"Fagaing' and "RunnIng."
Another form of hazing Is termed
Tagging" The requirements of this
type of hazing are even more humili-
ating oftentimes than physical hazing.
Some of the mental services which
come under this heading and which
must be performed by fourth class
men for upper class men are to wake
the upper class men up in the morn
ing at a set time. To come and open
his windows at certain time. To
call at fixed time and wind his clock
or watch. To report in full uniform
before breakfast to close window of
the upper class man.
Such services, and numerous others
were required for weeks at a time and
the manner of performance was varied
to suit the whim of the upper class
man. One upper class man had a
squad of "plebes" to awaken him at
certain hour each morning, each
member of the squad Stimulating some
barnyard fowl-rooster, turkey, guinea,
etc.
Running" is another type of haz
ing. Under this system "plebes'' are
compelled to perform variety of acts
for the amusement of upper class
men; tell stories, sing songs and en-
gage in ludicrous performances of var
ious kinds. A squad of half dozen
plebes were compelled to report to the
room of an upper class man and there
give realistic performance of sunrise
on the farm.
Some of the practices under the