davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-17
Les QUE Viienen

En- Ell vapor Coamo han embarca
10 para New York los siguientes pa
sajeros:
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. V. Payne, Mr..
Mrs. F. A. Jackson, Mrs. c. H. Pay
ne, Mr.. D. F. Cowies, Mr.. F. NJ. Ste
vens, Mr.. Harold Sewali. Mr.. G. N.
Hayward, Mr. and Mrs. j. Bird Jr.,
Miss Brand, Mrs. Chas. A. Brand,
Mr. and Mrs. A, Barceio. Mr.. Rubert
Herbst, Miss Cerra, Mr.. A. F. Ben
ton, Mr.. D. Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. Sanchez Morales, Mr.. Arthur
Bird, Mrs. J. R. Latimer, Mr.. G. V.
Long, Mr.. Thomas Jett and Family,
Mr.. and Mrs. \. S. Aicaide. Mr.. E.
K. E. Bonar, Mr.. Z. W. Z. Bonar,
Miss 5. Santiago, Master Otto Al
caide., Miss Steua .Aicaide, Mr.. Mi
gueI largo, Miss. p. Martinez, Mrs.
p Martinez. Miss Florence Hayward
Mrs. E. Wolff. Mrs. F. D. Hadnock,
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Dean, Mr. Pau,
Copk. Miss E. Can, Mrs. J. Cali. Mr..
and Mrs. Niveli. DR.. and Mrs, B. S.
Hayward, Mr.. Chas HartzelI, Mr.. I.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-17
CUENTO CORTO.

sendere todo ESQ, V cuando tenga
amontonada una gran suma de dine
70, me casare con cuatro muieres.
Prefenrt las mas bella; V cuando
sus nva.es envidIosas lie armen que
reiia. les pegare con mi bast6n, de es
ia manera.
\ dlciendo aqueiias palabras. Sc
ievant6 y Sc pUso a dar bastonazos
todo 10 que .e rcdeaba.
+, Plato tie harina de cebada que
do hecho alicos asf como tambien
gran cantidad de vasiias. Ell aifare
ro acudi6 il raif.o Y viendo todo a
quei destrozo. iniuri6 al brahman
Y io echo de sl cobertizo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-17

La semana pasada fue notable por
las fuertes lluvias que ocasionaron
inundaciones causando dano en- toda
la isla. En- muchas iocaiidades los
rios crecieron mas que durante las
inundaciones de mayo. La lluvia Ca
yo a torrentes durante el viernes
en- Ia noche, excediendo en- algunas
iocaiidades a la mayor cantidad re
estrada durante eI huracan de
Agosto 1899; de Guayama informan
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-17
TODO PoR TT.

Ell conocido compositor puerto
rriqueho Sr. Luis R. Mira nda, dire'
tor de la banda del reg imiento de P
Rico acaba de extrenar una de sus
magnificas producciones. "Todo por
IT, es la danza que viene enriqu
Ger nuestro album musical y mucho.
y justos aplausos obtuvo ell maestro
al estrenar en- una retreta en- Ia pl.
"a principal, su afortunada produt
cion. Esta de eenta en- los establt
cimientos mas conocidos de la cit
dad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-17
La semana pasada fue prodiga en- huraca
mes, inundaciones y fuertes lluvias.
En- algunas localidades el pluviometro acusa mayor
precipitation que e inolvidable San lCriaco.
promeuo de la luva ae diez pugadas ell bar6mero hun
dio su coumna de mercuro decimas baje la normal

m as de diez pulgadas en- II horas. p
prone dio de la iiuvia en- toda a lsia
durante la semana fue 10 pulg adas
Ell barometro bajo 03 pulgadas ba
10 la norma los dfas II y l3, este Sc
guido por fuertes vientos del S. E
dfa u, cambian do al 0. el dla 3,13
V al N. ei dia IA. Los vientos del o.
y N causaron temperatures mas
bajas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-17
CARRERAS DR AUTOMOBILES

De una carrer1 de aC-onliviles
Sc hab!a. E. objeto sena t<pltar
uu pemio que serfa confer 10 Ia
miquina que mas pronto lesara :
detefminads meta
Pareeenos que ESQ esta bien- Pero
mueho cudado 10 vayamos. por
eufsar en e: modernismo de ests cia
e de puji.ato, 4 pasar por Ia pena
q yer dspeaarse por aigdn barran
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-17
HUMORISMO.
1868

ivoodot1 .-Cuenta Valeriano Ma
zLmo que todas Las gentes deea-
ban Ia rnuerte de Dionisio, tirano dc
Stella Una mujer cada dia en- Ia ma
hans rogaba Dios por g. Oyendola
Dom 10. maravillose y pregunt6
70. que hacia ESQ. Ella dijo:
-S.endo 70 muy moss hsbia aoui
IN tiE4lo ! quien dsseaba QUE
muElese. Despues vino otro peor que
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-17

el Y codiciaba tambien que muriese
DeSpues viniste tu, peor que los
otros. Y ahora temo q. despues de tt
vendrA otro peor, y por este ruego q
Dios por tu salud.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-17

CURIOSO.-La necesidad infor
mativa crece de una manera alarmar
te,. va no Sc trata solamente de los
peri6dicos que publican cables de to-
do el mundo Q agencias que proyec-
tan los mismos en- una pantalla para
que el publico Sc entere de b que pa
sa en- tierras remotas. Las principles
eompanias de navegacion reciben en-
alta mar marconigramas sobre los
aSuntos mas not ables del dia.
The Yale expositor., 1909-07-02
Motto. Of Merts age Sale.

Whereas Charles Doe and Elodle Doe his wife,
of the City OF Port Huron. Michigan. inade anu
executed a certain mortgage bearing date the
2nd day OF April A D. 1900. 10 the Commercial
Bank, Il corporation organized and existing un.
der and by virtue OF the laws OF the stale oI
MI, hgan and having It's principal ONCE TOT the
traIlsac N OF business In the ity Of Port Huron
Michigan, which mortgage was recorded IN thr
office OF the u, gister OF Deeds or the County OF
ST Clair said STATE, on the ath day OF April AID
1870 ut 4:4, o'clo In the afternoon. In Liber 81
of MOI cages OH page!5i.
And whereas the amount claimed To be due on
said mortgage for prncl al and Interest al the
teen and AL dollars and no suit or proceeu-
ngs having been Instituted at law ~ recover the
debt now remaining secured thereby orany part
thereof.
And whereas default has been made In the
payment of the money secured by said mortgage
whereby the power Of sale contained therein mas
Now therefore, notice is hereby given that by
virtue OF said power OF sale contained III shld
mortgage and IN pursuance thereof. ana OF ,he
statute In such ease made and provided. the
said mortgage Will be foreclosed by sale Oi tne
mortgaged premises at Public Vendne TO the
highest bidder at the front door OF me oout.
House In the city Of Port Huron. In said County
of St Clair, that being the place OF holding tlr-
cult Court within said county, Oh Tuesday the
srd day OF August A; ID. 1909 at 10: 200 O'Clock IN
the forenoon to satisfy the amount due as afore-
said together with the interest as provided In
said mortgage at the rate OF per cent per an
mum with the expenses Of foreclosure ineludihe
an attorney fee Of thirty five ($35, 00) dollars.
The premises to be sold In accordance win
above notice are described In said mortgage as
follows:-Lo fifteen (l5) and the east twenty 1--WE
(25) feet of Lot sixteen 6) of Thorne's plat, west
OF Commercial street Of part OF the City oil
Port Huron, County of st. Clair and State OF
Michigan
Dated at Port Huron, Michigan, May 3rd. A.
d., 1909
COMMERCIAL BANK,
by A. d. Bennett President
FREDERICK B. BROWN, Mortgages,
Attorney for Mortgage.
1927 White Block. Port Huron, Mich. 3-l3
The Yale expositor., 1909-07-02
PORT HURON'S
RACE MEETING
Annual Event this Year will ba held
July 10 TO IS Inclusive.
There viii he Three Races Each
Day, with Purses OF SAoo Each.

Port Hnron's annual race meeting
this year will be held July IL, II, IL
and Ii. M which times purses in Tie
aggreg lie of 1920 will be hung up by
the Driving Park II Agricultural
Association.
It's the one event of the year that
every horseman and sportive inclined
person i'm the seventh district OF Mich
igan and in the surrounding Canadian
territory of Port Huron look forward
to with pleasurable anticipation.
One reason why the Port Huron race
meeting signalizes the real opening of
the horse racing season on the Mich
igan Short Ship circuit is the fact that
it is on the Port Huron track that the
Canadian horses annually make their
bow and, incidently, try to lift the
money.
On the dates above mentioned there
will be three races each day, with q
purse of 800 for each race. Only the
elements can prevent this being the
most successful race meeting in the
history of the Tunnel City, for it is a
known fact that the promoters of the
race meeting try to make each success
sive year Guido the one previous. The
July meeting will be a banner one, ac-
cording to the secretary, III. &. Knll
Jr., and the secretary usually gets the
dope right because of the fact that he
has personal supervision over all of the
entries,
The Yale expositor., 1909-07-02


Benjamin Moorehouse died at the
st. Clair county house last week.
Clara Bowman, aged 66 years, from
Riley entered the poor house on Friday.
There are no Cinnamon in Port
Huron, for which the City is duly
thankful.
The Capac Savings Bank has been
made one of the repositories for state
funds and the first deposit was $500.
The business men of Armada will
hold their second annual picnic on
Monday, July 9Th. A big time will be
on.
The Moore Grocery Stock at st.
Clair, the most up-to-date store In the
section, was sold at public auction this
week.
An interesting and profitable con-
vention of the Sanilac County Medical
Society was held in Brown City on
Thursday of last week.
1t is expected that the sugar factory
at Marine City which has been idle SO
long, will soon be in operation. The
people are reioiced at the news.
Some people are mean enough to
help themselves to the beautiful plants
which decorate the school grounds at
st. Clair, taking them up by the roots.
b. b. Ellsworth, the most popular
superintendent the Memphis schools
have ever had, having taught there
four years, leaves for new fields, with
the regrets of all Memphis people.
Lexington has a man who has in
vented a new kind of breakfast food.
Preston's Steamed Rye Flakes Is the
name of the food, and it will be manu-
featured at Lexington ii anyone
finances it.
Charles Dewey has bought the gen.
eral Merchandise stock of q. 4. Beadle
II Co, at Melvin, and will continue the
business. Mr.. Dewey is a pioneer
merchant, having been in business
several years ago.
Marine City people are being annoy.
ed with "Peeping Toms" looking into
windows and frightening women.
These tough looking characters are
supposed to be marine engineers and
seaman delegates.
Two Ypsi. students and the superin-
tendant of the Croswell schools took a
walking tour from Port Austin to Port
Huron last week from Monday to
Thursday. They studied geographical
conditions SO as to be able to teach
from personal observation.
John G.. Bruce, the widely known
and popular Burnside merchant for
over forty-three years, has sold his gen
eral store and beautiful residence prop
erty to Phenias White and Kirk Will
liams, two Lapeer young men, who now
have possession of the business.
Editor Gorsuch, of the Richmond
Review, is having law suit with q
sick benefit association. Mr.. Gorsuch
has been i'll for long time and the
company offered to pay for four week s
total disability which Mr.. Gorsuch re-
fused. He claims the company is I'M
reliable.
The Yale expositor., 1909-07-02
WEST GRANT.

Ellison Palmateer spent Monday in
Croswell.
Ellison Palmateer and family spent
Friday in Yale.
Norman Young is very sick at his
home with small pox.
Jeff Hazel and wife are the proud
parents of baby boy.
Louis Young spent last week with
friends at North Street.
Cyrus Gillian has improved his new
barn with a coat of paint.
John Young who has been working
in Flint the past few weeks has return
ed home.
Elder Dolph is attending the grove
meeting held on the Goodland circuit
this week.
Mrs. Geo. Easton has returned home
from Canada where she has been visit
ing relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kilgour visited
friends at Columbus and Goodells the
first of the week.
Guy Losing, son of Geo. Losing, is
very sick with appendicitis. Dr. Pol
lock is attending.
The Yale expositor., 1909-07-02
A Letter From Montana.

Potomac, Mont, June 20, 1909.
Dear friend James.
Thinking that you might have come
to the conclusion, not hearing from us
In so long time, that we were all dead
out here l decided had better write
and inform you to the contrary. We
are all alive and well and enjoying the
best of health and hope our friends in
Yale are in the same condition.
The climate in this part of Montana
could not be better. Our winters are
only about half as long or severe as they
are in Michigan. We have summer
weather up to Christmas.
have not much to write about but
must say | am still running camp for
the Blackfoot Lumber Co. and have
Jack Crawford, an old-timer, working
for me. He is feeling fine and looking
lovely. Jack joins with your humble
servant in sending best regards to all
inquiring Yale friends.
Yours as ever,
Walter Duquette.
The Yale expositor., 1909-07-02

Subscribe for the Yale Expositor.
The Yale expositor., 1909-07-02
DROBATE ORDER.

State of Michigan. In the Probate Court for
the County of st. Clair.
At a session of said Court held at the Probate
Ofhce, In the City Of Port Huron, In said County,
ON the nth day of June A. ID. 1909.
Present, Hon. stephen A. Graham, Judge OF
Probate.
In the matter of the Estate of Henry Zuelch.
deceased.
Philip Zuech having filed with this Court his
petition praying that Henry Zuelch or some 9TH
er suitable person be appointed administrator OF
said estate.
1t is ordered. that Monday. the 18th day of
July next, at $500 o'clock In the forenoon. at said
And IL is further ordered that copy of this
order be published three successive weeks pre-
ylous to said day of hearing, I'm the Yale Exposi-
tor. a newspaper printed and circulating In said
County of st. Clair. STEPHEN \. GRAHAM,
"a true copy.) Judge OF Probate.
Geo. l.. Brown, Probate Register. 81
The Yale expositor., 1909-07-02
Granted Certificates.

County Commissioner of Schools
has prepared the followin,
list of teachers who have received Ger
tilicates from the recent county exam
nation held on June II and 49,
SECOND GRADE.
Anna Alleman, st. Clair
Il. Rilla Bidleman, Yale
Edith Kmieske, Memphis
4. G. Douglass, st. Clair
Laura Mcdonald, Port Huron
Bertha Wagner, Port Huron
Margaret Reid, Emmett
SECOND GRADE RENEWAL.
Leila b. Allen, Capac
Pearl Gray, Port Huron
Marguerite Worden, Yale
Sarah Mckenzie, Yale
Mary Wixon, Capac
Anna Walsh, Algonac
Hattie r. Merrill, Yale
Olive Morsehead, Yale
H. ID. Curtis, Yale
Flora Dudd, Smiths Creek
Bessie Storrs, Algonac
Verena Polly, Yale
II. X. Moore, Port Huron
Edna Wildern, Port Huron
Il. A. Dulmage, Marine City
Mabel Sweeney, Emmett
Susan Curtis, Capac
THIRD GRADE.
Clara Avery, North Street
Laura Beach, st. Clair
Eleanor Bidleman, Yale
Kate Brennan, Emmett
Katherine Currie, Port Huron
Alma Crimmins, vt. Clair
Mary Devereaux, Port Huron
Nina Driscoll, Emmett
Della Davidson, Avoca
Elmer DeGraw, Lamb
Pearl Darling, Yale
Iva Douglass, st. Clair
Minnie Fraleigh, Emmett
Genevieve Fenton, Adair
Jenny Fenton, Richmond
Anna Gibbons, Fair Haven
Rosa Gottsleben, Yale
Ralph Hart, Port Huron
Grace Hennessy, st. Clair
Frank Hunter, Capac
Elsie Kaufman, Capac
Mera Kmieske, Memphis
Ethel Lapp, Smiths Creek
Lillian Moore, Algonac
Hazel Moore, Yale
Rudolph Ploeger, Capac
Elizabeth Parkinson, Yale
Clara Ploeger, Capac
Mary Quick, Richmond
Albertine Rottach, Marine City
Florence Smith, Smiths Creek
Frances Vogt, Richmond
Nellie WixOn, Avoca
Emma Watson Fargo
Marie Wickham, Capac
Anna Wagonshed, Capac
Ella OMeara, Emmett
The Yale expositor., 1909-07-02

County Commissioner of Schools
Blackney has prepared the following
list of teachers who have received GER
tihcates from the recent county exam
ination held on June II and 49,
The Yale expositor., 1909-07-02

keep on hand and for sale at my
farm, two miles north of Avoca, A. 1
Root Co.'S bee supplies. Address +. w
Polly, Avoca, Route. s.
The Yale expositor., 1909-07-02

/ have $4,000 that want to loan
within the next two weeks on farm
property. j. A. Rapley, Attorney,
Yale. AZ
The Washington herald., 1909-05-02
LITE ERARY MA G AZINE

surely must have been at fault--somehow, I would
rather think | was that l might understand
you.
"Where is love-or is there any love where such
words can pass? AS you spoke impatienty,
noticed the streak OF gray over your forehead and
the thought came to me; Gray hairs and the tenn
per Of n childl'
"Oh George, beg of you--be careful-roughness
frghtens love away, Love is gentle-and he
never returns-or not he went-ah, not he
went-only patched and made up lning if he
return at all!
"You men when you marry us, think the battle
Is won. How surprised you would be-yes and
shocked If you really knew! You think
by your side-you think you hold us closely-whon
the stars are not further from you than our
thoughts-our minds---our real selves-when you
make no further effort to keep them your own
"a woman said to me once-she was not happily
married-but she served, as-she served and
brought up large family in what must have been
the most distressing circumstances-her husband
being minded, domestic tyrant of the
Uncle John type.
We'll, this woman said to me, Helen in mar
ried life the one who has the money is the boss
That part Of her tragedy-her husband had
the money. If he had not given IL to her every
week-what would that woman have done--and the
children? But If It had been the womans money,
that same man would have been as humble
lamb
"And So George do you think the money you
put in my drawer every Saturday night is my
The Washington herald., 1909-05-02

price? That because it is yours, | must endure
anything you choose to say to me2 And If our
marriage come to utter shipwreck--what about the
child?
"Oh, the horror Of ~ That is why women are
driven into deceit! Many woman would have
courage to begin life over agan-D spite OF pov-
erty--n spite OF physical is-but-the children!
How dared you speak 20 me you did? Why
can't | meet you equal ground you would
talk TO a friend? Why should you expect To-
be cajoed? Why should ! use towards you the
very weapons you would despise in a more unfor-
tunate woman-the weapons Of sex?
"No--I won't do It, George. / have said nothing
done nothing to justly offend you. II must be
reason between us two-or-"
LOUD wall from the nursery broke the still
"a ness. Helen lifted her head and listened An
other cry! She started TO her feet and glanced at
the clock. IL striking two The lamp burnt
low-the fire was out Again- the baby cried. now
loudly calling her. She hurried across the room.
The opposite door opened and her husband in his
pajamas stepped lightly over to her desk He
bent down though searching for something,
found the written sheet and took 1t away with him.
An hour passed Again the man looked in-tlp-
toed across the library and knocked softly.
His wife stood at the nursery door, silently re-
garding him with look OF utter discouragement.
Helen" he whispered, STOPPING TO answer the
look in her eyes 81 was brute-anyhow | wasn't
gentleman. 1t shall be reason between us two"
The Washington herald., 1909-05-02

in Central Africa and since there are neither sleet
nor snow storms TO combat, the unusually large
distance allowed between supports is perfectly
feasible. The problem OF maintaining n transmits
sion line through wild region of Jungle and
thicket, Of being able to Offset the mischief
derng Zulus might be able TO do by throwing a
copper wire over the main cable and thus ground
ing the current the engineers refuse to consider
least at present. Though these serious objec.
tions advanced by those familiar with the country
and It's inhabitants
Enormous wealth possibilities.
The cost of this first installation would aggre-
gate about FIVE millions. For each 20 600 of horse
power added, the cost Will, Of course be far less.
The amount OF power Is practically ineXhaustibe.
How far it may be utilized is a question of trans
mission alone, Wherever IT can be carried, there
the telephones the telegraph lines, the street rail
ways may be operated by the tremendous energy
generated by this falling water.
South Central Africa teens with wealth. Thus
in the Witswaterrand alone John II, Hammond, the
well known American engineer, has estimated that
gold to the value OF 200 million dollars may still
be found here. Mining in this region is carried
down to depth in some places of 5000 feet.
Electricity would aid immensely in getting out
these rich stores.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-02

nous engineers, representing various countries,
called upon to consider the feasibility Of
transmitting electric power generated by these
falls TO various points in Rhodesia and beyond.
This staff Of experts made up OF Ralph ID.
Merschon, New York, Sir Douglas Fox and Sir
Charles Metcalfe of Great Britain, NJ. Blondel OF
France, Dr. Gsbert Knapp of Germany and DR..
Edouard Tssot Of Switzerland. Their conclusion
that from the Victoria Falls power could be
sent in all directions to tremendous distance even
to the Rand mines, 600 miles to the south, They
further stated that It was but matter OF time
when transmission cable should go out into North
Rhodesa copper fields, to the deposits of gold
at Tanganyika and Lo Maghunda, and Co the cot
ton mills OF Rhodesia In fact they prophesed
that Victoria Falls would ultimately convert South
Africa into vast Industrial center
The money value of the falls.
IT ODAY the Rand mines pay yearly from 1926 to
5000 per horsepower generated from coal These
mines continuously 100000 horsepower En-
ergy be transmitted the distance OF 600 miles
from the falls at $25 per annum.
An initial plant designed to furnish 10000 horse
power Will be installed. Steel towers each 60 feet
apart set at distances of 800 feet will carry the
wires. These towers will be imbedded IN concrete.
Inasmuch as the wind pressures are not very great
The Washington herald., 1909-05-02
Africa's Niagara to 60 to Work
BY William T. Walsh

ryOR ages, energy
n capable Of general.
N ing 35,000.00O horse.
power has been plunging
I'm a huge wall OF water
one mile wide, 800 feet
high, over the Victoria
Falls. i'm the Zambesi
river, South Africa. BY
comparison, our own
justly vaunted Ma CARA
is only a dwarf, some
40 feet high, with a
potential horsepower Of
but 100000. Yet Mag
ara is the busy servant
of man, while the Zam.
best thunders on its use
less way, though literal
~ able to do the work Of
a whole continent, at
present OF no value eX-
cept as one of the most
stupendous spectacles
ever beheld by human
being. The waste that
is going on here is APP
palling in these days Of
conservation OF the
worlds resources,
But this state Of az
fairs is not to last. This
Titan is to take up its
burden also. Some time
ago a committee of ia.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-07-14
Riddina Cattle of eruhs.

Grubs under the skin Of cattle may
be killed in several ways, according
to s. Arthur Johnson, Colorado Agri.
cultural college. One common method
is to rub down the Jumps ON the hide
with a round stick, such as a broom
handle. thus killing the grubs where
they lie. oil or lard may be applied
to the holes In the hide. which will
stop the breathing pores of the grub
and kill IT, If httle carbolic acid is
put In the lard It viii help the wound
to heal more quickly, By pinching On
either side ef the Jumps the grubs will
often be forced out. They should be
killed by the foot If they drop to the
ground. The holes may be treated
with carbollc lard This method is
to be preferred, for it does not leave
the grub under the hide to tester
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-07-14
Toeaeeo For seours Ia Sheer.

A breeder who uses homespun to-
bacco for scours in sheep says of the
treatment: / used 1t all last summer
and winter and am using It now. /
had no scours In my flock last summer
and have had none to amount to any
thing since. sometimes mix salt
with 1t, but l know sheep viii and do
eat 1t alone. l give thirty-fiye sheep
about one-half pound once week.
give clean tobacco, just as it Is stripped
from the stalk They will eat the
leaves as they VIII eat corn fodder,
but not nearly so much. also used a
worm powder last summer with the
tobacco buy Tugs.