davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-02
SPRING BERRY NOTES

Don't turn the chickens upon tho
strawberry bed TO get what they can
OF green food, exercise and larva II
Is much cheaper TO buy thom proper
food than TO let them damage the
strawberry plants
Don't uncover the crowns too soon.
wait FOR settled weather
Don't rake of tho winter mulch
Work 1T into the soil
Don't put the new bed on sod land.
The white grub Is death TO strawberry
plants,
Don't stint the manure when making
a new bed. II you have none use some
OF the commercial fertilizers. as tho
strawberry is a great feeder.
Don't wait until May or June to SGT
your plants. DO II just as soon as YOU
can get the ground In good tilth.
Don't plant about twioo as rnany "a
you can tend properly.
Don't plant only one kind Rcnem-
Der strawberries sre either stamlnatcs
or pistillatcs, and II is always beat TO
plant two rows OF ono variety, and than
two rows OF another.
Don't expose the roots to Tho hot
sun and drying wind, Keep them In a
puddle" until tho moment Won a,a
ready TO plant them.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-02

crop. However. prefer earlier sowing
There arc three principal varieties
grown. viz. The old variety. japanese
and Silver Hull buckwheot Tho Jap
anese Is n much larger grained variety
than the Silver Hull and usually Yields
more bushels por acre.
The Silver Hull is much plumper
grained variety and weighs several
pounds per bushel heavier than the
japanese variety
About one bushel Is the right amount
to sow per acre drilled In with $50 to
ZOO lbs per acre OF a good grade fer
tlliZcT.
Superphosphate gave best results
for money invested. but other fcrtiliz-
erS may give better results on other
soils, The yield varies from 10 to 40
bu per acre
Buckwhcat is harvested and set up
In small bunches In the field until it
dries. then 1t Is usually thrcshed with
common thrcshinG machine with the
teeth or a part OF them removed from
tho concave and smooth boards put in
their places
This Is necessary in order to prevent
cutting up tho grain.
The buckuheat should be drawn
direct from tho field TO the ma chino in
order To avoid waste from shattcring
Besides being valuable Tor making
buckwhcat -four the grain Is i valuable
stock feed which contains Il nutritiyc
ratio OF / to T.
Tho straw Is richer in food clements
than most cereal grain straws and
moderate quantity will be rclshed by
cattle and horses II has u rather laxa-
tive effect on stock.
We hnvo succeeded In getting better
sets of clover and grass with buck
wheat than with any other crop and
the ground Is left free from weeds
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-02
NOTES OF THE SHEEP FOLD

inc man who goes into the sheep
ouslheS" has reasonable assurance
'nat good prices for mutton and wool
VIII continue for some time.
Much OF the business of feeding
SheeP must be learned by assoeiating
win inc stock and studying their hab-
It's and characteristics.
The most careful man VIII devote
much time to the study OF his sheep
Snu II - unwIsc FOR man without
30 undertake the sheep busi-
ness on large scale.
Inc safest way Is to buy. say, twcn-
N-hrc choice ewes and an excellent
ram ana secure your education with a
minimum amount Of expense.
PASTURE that is ideal for cattle Will
not be ideal for sheep. Sheep VIII
thriVc better on shorter and finer grass
than on coarse grasses.
There are very few farms but what
on them
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-02
GO SLOW ON SQUADS

There is a great deal of exaggeration
In regard TO the SQUAD business. Many
dealers do not put out actual mated
pairs. but sell. as near as they can de-
terminc. all equal number OF males and
females, Tho determination or sex
In pigeons is most difficult and often
large number OF one sex is received,
making much trouble later on for the
beginner. This Is why a beginner In
buying stock does not get birds which
start to breed at once but must walt
months before thoy mate and breed
start with a few known mated pairs
and raise and mate your own breeders
or, II buying on a large scale. as your
birds mate up, watch them and re-
move to permanent breeding place
II requires patience and lots of cn-
periencc 10 succeed commercially. Give
your birds plenty OF fresh. pure wator
for drinking and bathing, the best
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-02
LOW-HEADED TREES NOT LIKED

The writer used To advocate low
headed fruit trees. Just why We do
not know About the only excuse was
to protect the tree from hard winds.
But study and Investigation have
shown that it has many failInss.
In this country resides n man who
has been for many years an orchardist-
He plants and trains the trees TIL they
arc well established and then turns the
orchard over 10 the owner
A visit TO some of his orchards forces
US to the conclusion that low-headed
troes are not the thing after all
There Is not a fruit tree of any kind
In his orchard that YOU cannot pass
under In a wagon without a limb mo-
Testing you.
The advantages offered by the head
ing high arc many.
The soil is warmer because not
shaded It Is not soured nor COM
psctcd because of light and fresh air
always in contact You can cultivate
both Ways. right up 10 the tree and
mulch and fertilizc easily. The fruit Is
a better color-of bottcr quality and
larger
do mischief as they have I'm the shade
OF the low-headed tree. Fallen fruit
can be easily gathered and destroyed
Trees planted tho proper distance
apart and trained high. properly thinned
of their ovcrplus growth, win not suf-
fer from the wind. We have proof of
this in our own orchard.
II In setting trees care IS taken to
give the windward side the advantage
of all the best roots and a stake placed
to steady tho tree for a few years till
its roots acquire sufficient strength,
that tree Will not lean over.
Look at the forests, How many
crooked. leaning trees do you see2
Notice the jestic oak towering
high In the air and as straight as a
die. Within 1000 feet OF where I am
writing stand three trees in beautiful
a stately wild cherry. |
one f'ne oak and the other a Seeding
apple; all untrained save by nature, all
as straight as could be made, Around !
these trees flcrce winds have ragod in |
force. but they have wlthstood
their power to harm. In dealing with
your orchard study nature more and
experiment lcss.-J. II. Haynes. Carroll
Indiana.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-02
GROWING GOOD BUCRWhEAT
Soil Should Be P!owed Early and
Cultivated Often Before Plant
ing to Give Best Results.
RT A J, LEG0.

Ruckwheat is very rapid growing
crop and needs plenty OF moisture and
available plant food. hence the import
ance OF preparing the soil carly by
plowing and frequent narrowing, so as
to keep the ground free from weeds.
to conserve moisture and properly
ocrate the soil
The crop may be sown at any TINE
from the middle of May until the last
OF June with falr prospects for a crop.
as 1t takes only about sixty days to
mature a crop after ii Is sown.
Tho main points 10 consider in Sc
lecting the season for sowing are FIRST
10 haVc IA rather cool season for .he
formation OF the grain and maturing
tho crop. and second TO give plenty OF
time to mature the crop before frost.
The West Virginia experiment sta
tIon got best results from plots sown
June rs I have sown buckwhcat as
late as August and grown Il fair
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-02

Recently l was amused by reading I'm
i farm paper that hens appreciate kind
ness and show tender attachment for
attendants who show them eNtraordi-
nary kindness. I never yet have seen
any tender sentiment in a hen. The
only thing that interests chicken Is
food. But it is a fact that II a hen is
frightened and driven about with blus-
ter and sudden movements she Will
lose flesh and fall or In egE produc-
ton. A neighbor told me recently that
her Brown LeGhorn hens arc az wild
now as the day they were h1ichcd,
Although she has fed them with her
own hand for two years and used very
gentle means TO gain their confidence.
they Ay and squawk and beat their
wings every time she enters the laying
house. The heavier breeds. like the
Wyandottes. Plymouth Rocks and
Rhode Island Reds arc more gentle.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-02
NUBBINS OF FARM NEWS

inc earnahuba palm of Brazil s.
said to be the worlds most useful trco
IL gives the people everything from
drugs to food A blood purjnor "a
made from The roots. The timber ia
IN demand by cabinet makers rho
sap becomes wine or vinopa, aooa.s
Ing TO the way it lis prepercd So
ana S'sreh arc also made from the sap.
ho. 1t pears is a good substitute for
o0,tee' Sorks arc made from the pIth
In tests made at the Indiana station
was concluded that imported varlo-
ties OF corn do not prove as satisfac-
Iory as homegrown varieties. Many
farmers arc growing strains or yoy,e.
ties not OF the highest producing power
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-02

tbore Ia FROM POT,
lack of moisture In the atmosphere.
The usual method OF er-forcing
is to set the bulb in water just deep
enough 10 keep the base OF the bulb
immersed and keep In the dark until
growth is we'll started. but as l have
had such fine success with a method
OF treatment that differs somewhat
from the foregoing IL may be worth
describing
instead of placing the bulbs In water
AT the start / put them In soil and
treat them exactly as i do those that
will grow entirely in tho soil but when
they reach the stage where they would
be brought 10 the light / take them
from the soil, wash the roots tby gently
shaking In water) and then arrange in
glass or fancy dishes with whatever
they are to have as support-sheIls
pebbles. moss or whatever it may be
When all Is IN position f1n the dish
with water TO depth TO a little more
than cover the base OF the bulbs and
replcnioh as II is taken up.
AS ordinarily treated, water forced
bulbs get no nourlshment worth men
tloning and must supply all that is
needed for the making OF roots and
foliage, but. treated as described. the
nourishmeut stored In the bulb is
saved for the production of the flowers
which are enough finer TO we'll repay
one for the little extra trouble taken.
Ii is good plan to give bulbs grown
IN either way a little boosting after
the flower buds are well formed. and
the most effective booster l have ever
found is nitrate of soda.
Put lump the size of a pea into
the water about once a weck-or
otener if several bulbs arc growing
together. Put the soda Into the water
poured onto the soil if the bulbs arc
growing in soil.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-02

western chicken raiser owns a
non which he says Ia worth $4,000
although he has not been swampod
with bids at this figure. This hen
has personal valet whose only duties
are TO attend 10 her toilet She is
washed, brushed and manlcurcd every
day. and her food is specially pre-
pared for her This wonderful hen
also has a press agent whose duties
are TO send out stories of this kind
about her. with photographs showing
this high-tone blddy at her bath and
toilet
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-02
MANAGING THE YOUNG COLT
Begin the Training Early, Using
Firm but Gentle Methods
Don't Frighten Him.
BY 4. D. RUSHING.

When the colt is a few days old put
strong, plioble halter on its head
hut mover Try 10 lead IL at frst. SIM
ply put the halter on every day until
IT does not care for it.
After the colt is thoroughly accus-
toned to the halter put n rope on tho
halter and pull just a nttle and hv
Will soon learn to come when you pull
on the rope
When leading him around out Of
doors hold to tho chin piece or the
halter 40 as to keep him from rearing
up. az no Will likely do
I believe In teaching colts tn wear
harness very young or course II
should he very light harness
At weaving time put a strong halter
on the colt; tic him 10 tho manger and
watch him so as TO teach him not to
break loose, If he pulls back speak
kindly TO him and pat him and he Will
soon Quit and stand quietly.
When he is broken To stend hItched
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-02


PROPER DEPTH OF SOIL. plant. whereas
bringing them 10 the light before the
root growth is we'll established means
that much OF tho top growth must be
made from the stored-up vitality.
Not all bulbs give as good results
whom grown in water as when the soil
is used. but the Chinese sacred Illics
do IL rightly trostcd. What Is meant
by rightly treated? In the first place
examine the bulb and if there is a
hard crust or scale over the base re-
move It,
Then peel off the outer layers OF
brown skin and with a sharp knife
cut Sashes from the top OF the bulb
almost TO the base and half way to
tho heart.
Those who have nevor tried this will
feel surc they have ruined the bulb
but thoy have simply put IL In such
condition that the buds can spread the
layers ana get out When the bulb Is
not ga5hed the buds that form fail TO
get UP through tho mock and die from
compression,
Hyacinths. some varieties of tulips.
eTocus and various other bulbs Riye
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-02
WHAT OTHER PEOPLE ARE DOING

Warden w McJohnston of the west :
ern Pennsylvania penitentiary is ask
Ing the state to purchase a farm te
be cultivated by the prisoners. Ue
asks for 100 acres and says IL would
not be necessary to build wall around
the farm. He believes men would not
try to escape If they were allowed out
door freedom and knew that In case
they made the attempt two years would
be added to their sentence and that
they would be confined Indoors
Charles Lee, a negro OF Houston
Tex. has perfected a machine which
he claims Viii destroy boil weevils.
The machine is a simple box consisting
primarily of a round box made OF
metal and having four protrudlnu
tubes Within the outer receptacle ia
another which contains chemicals ca
pable of isnltlng and giving of deadl,
fumes
Anton Michelschmidt OF Cato wis
Is said TO havo raised 500 bushels OF
corn on the ear on a little slx-acre
patch of ground last year This whor
shellcd yielded 750 bushels or eoulys-
lent TO l2S bushels per acre.
Richard r Smith OF Stockton Cal
has been experimenting with rice grow
Ing. Ho believes that rice cnn be suc.
oessfully grown In that section OF the
state
Last year the United States I'm
ported Si1t,0oo.o0o worth of farm
produce. This includes live stock as
well as foodstuns.
company has been formed in M
orsska which proposes 10 make wate,
mains ot reinforced cornstalks Ex
periments have been conducted which
the company claims were successful
The pipes can be put on the market n,
Of the cost OF cast-iron nIne,
and the supply OF raw material Ia in.
cXha austible.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-02

OF feed as they like. mixing 1t to suit
themselves.
His stock Is always healthy and
thrifty He never feeds any wet or
damp feed Ia his fowls. old or young
From tho first they arc fed on dry feed
and get it from the hoppers
Each hopper contains variety of
grain, bran and mlddlingS and com
partment fun OF dry beef scraps. His
plan saves an immense amount OF de-
tall work and mussing with hot mashes
and mixed feed
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-02
MIXING FEED FOR HENS

A prominent poultry man OF Mnssa-
chusctts, who breeds very hieh-class
birds. has a method of feeding which
is simplicity itself He has in each
pen self-fcedIns hoppcrs; these hop
pors are transversely divided into diff
fercnt compartments and in eoch COM
partment is a different kind OF feed
They arc kept supplied at all times
and his birds cat as much OF each kind
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-02
A SCRAPER FOR THE STABLE
A BARN CONVENIENCE.


M y n HAFIMAE,
The cut shows a scrapcr that We
nave used In our stables for many
years and which is now as good as
new.
Take hardwood bonrd, SIX Is inches
and bcvci opposite edges as shown in
the illustration, Bore two holes eoual
distance from each end and edge and
slant for the Insertion Of the handle
Take hickory. or other tough. green
sapplinG. about six feet long. AND drive
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-02

an Iron ring down 10 within ten inches
oi the larger end, or a few turns OF No.
wire will answer. Split the lower
end of the handle as far as the ring
ana wedge the ends firmly behind the
board. If handle Is properly fitted the
scraper will be rigid
ono cdgo is used for pushing. the
other for pulling II to be used In a
gutter, make board at least one inch
narrower than the gutter 10 prevent
binding.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-02
A GOOD HOLSTElH COW

This picture OF Ida Marigold is an
excellent type or tho dairy breed. She
was champion and sweepstakes COW ~
the Chicago Worlds Fair. and her only
son. stoke Pogis OF Prospect. is the
sire OF i5 tested daughters II you
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-02

study this COW and remember her lines
when buying dairy cattle you viii
mako no mistake. Note the large
roomy frame. the small intelligent
head. the heavy milk veins. and also
that her bag is hung exactly in the
right place.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-02

All Of the experiments at the Nc
braska station have shown that pro-
tcin foods can be produced upon the
farm In the form or alfalfa hay at
about half the cost Of such food con-
stituonts when purchased In the form
OF commercial foods Tho farmer who
takes advantage Of this knowledec and
grows his protein upon tho farm sc-
complishes the double result of making
large profits upon his cattle feeding
operations and of worry greatly incress
ing the Productveness OF his soil by
the same operation.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-02
GROWING BULBS EASILY
Timely Suggestions Regarding
the Forcing of Bulbs Either
in Water or Soil.
BY EVA RYMAN.GAILoRp.

Bulbs should be pottcd in fairly rich
soil that has been pulveTiZed until free
from Jumps; be given q good water
ing; have the soil we'll frmcd around
them, but not paolcd hard under them,
and be kept In cool, dark place until
root growth is well established. Moth
Ing is gained by bringing bulbs to the
light too soon. and often the beauty
OF their flowers Is sacrificed by SO do
.nG
Leave them in tbolr cool. dark quar-
tcrs until the roots show at the open
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-02
USED IN DRY FARMING

The double cultiyator here shown is
tool commonly used In tho work OF
dry farming. 1t has bladc-Iikc shovels
for surface cultivation.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-02

quality OF grains and liberal supnlics
oil grit and salt, y beginner should AL
ways consult some practical souab
raiser before investing money
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-02

ing in the bot
tom OF tho pot
and the foliage
Is an inch OF
moro high
This treat
IN c n [ insures
S tr o n & roots
that can take
up both food
q n d moisture
from the soil
for the susie
nance OF the
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-02

a friend writes from Spokane that
Sll6'.Oo0 is to be spent for the oncn.
ing OF tho Columbia river through tbs,
country This will add millions of dol.
lars to the resources of Oregon .n5
Washington and VIII afford che,no,
transportation facilities to hundreds .,
farmers and orchardists. dairy and
poultry men along the river. Tho oto
rles Of opportunity in that pold.,
country are tsntalizing. but no nan
VINO rs doing fairly well IN tho caS,
should be tempted 'S'
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-02

good results
whom grown
In " a I G T.
n u d { h c
water fore
Ing method
IL very de-
sinoble In
furnace OF
z a s hcated
rooms whero
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-02

There Is difference between ia,
cow and one in good yielding condition
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-02

INC vermont state forestry donar,.
ment recently distributed so ooO vnmn.
',ees TOT forest planting. They con-
sisted largely of white pine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-30

Lille NJ. Wrenn, 10 years. 1242 street
northeast
Josephine F. Phillips, 4s years. 400 "
street northwest
John c. Hart. Is years. 2o14 street
northwest.
silas H. Fox. ~ years. - ii street
northwest.
John Hershey. 70 years. 1879 * street
Thomas ID. Kirk. ~ years, 1910 East
Capitol street.
Clark w Mitchell a years. Government
Ho ptal for Insane.
Martin Mccormick. 81 years, 49, y
street northwest.
Catherine Harrington. 90 years. 1880
Georgia avenue northwest.
Richard G.. McGrath, so Years. 11O4
North Capitol street.
Emmett Rrahe AIS years, 341 street
southwest.
John l.. Ready. months, 80 Nichols
avenue. Anacostia.
James F.. Raum, months. 35a NJ street
southwest.
Francis Crciolo, IL days, 23JO site street
northwest.
Sarah +. Graves. 40 years. lilo Massa-
chusettS avenue northwest.
Susan DevilIer, as years, I'LL Sth street
northwest
Patsy Stewart, IS years. 1908 LIST street
southwest.
Everat Bryant. 23 years 2s3 f street
southwest.
Mary Tasker. - years. 1919 L street
northwest.
John II. johnson. IL years, Government
Hospital for Insane.
Martha Payne, 81 years 1,.3g + street
northwest.
Jessie Johnston, / month, 1898 25th
street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-30
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued 70
the following:
James r.. Webster of Gaffney, s. c., and
Jane Burnsteen of Honesdale, Pa.
Louis Bowens and Lucy Landon
Edward Raglan and Margaret McCarty.
Robert r. Ralston. OF New Orleans and
Mary l.. Chase of this city.
Edward e. Baker and Jean B. Pediar.
Simplicio Strapelli and Francesca Ca
taldo.
John Gaines and Beatrice Tfnsel
Henry h. Grasty of Orange, Va, and
Blanche r. Eastman of Culpeper Va.
Eugene J. Kelly and Mary r. Mills.
James A. Wood and Mary z. Chase.
Henry G. Proctor and Effie NJ. Colbert
John L. Carter and Rosa d. Francis.
Daniel Wood and Maggie Bowman.
William j. Robinson of Bull Run.
Va. and Mamie Barbour Of Thorough
fare. Va.
Edward f. Batcheller and Emily A.
Lawrence.
Benjamin F. Jones and Mary E. Shor-
ter.
Franklin W. Reed. Ogden. Utah, and
Martha Sanderlin of this city.
Edward Stevenson and Laura v.
Conrad.
George Wineberry and Mamie Black
well.
James f. Roam and Lena f. Diggs.
George w. Boles of Ina Ill. and
Helen +. Bayington Of Capitol Heights,
Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-30
Births Reported.

The following births were reported to
the health Office during the last twenty
four hours:
Teofilo and Maria N cerruti, Novem-
Der D. girl.
Abraham and Hia K. Fertag. Novem-
Der 10, girl.
Nathan and Cecilia Shapiro November
-. boy.
Karl and Emma Gubisch, November %,
boy.
Russell and Mary F. Howard, Novem-
Der Fl. boy.
William NJ. and Maggie V. BlakenShip,
November %, boy.
Robert L. and Margaret NJ. Sweeney.
November %, girl.
William F. and Alberta Sauter, Novem-
Der 26, boy.
William and Barbara Musbake Novem-
Harold T. and Florence NJ. Ray, No
vember %, boy.
Jesse and Mabel c. Day. November 13
girl.
Irving and Florence Norwood. Novem-
Der %. boy.
Warren and Alice Price. November 20,
boy.
]. Paul and Laura Brown, November
30. girl.
Paul and Anna Brock, November 23,
girl
Lawrence and Rosina Harris, Novem-
Der 23. boy.
William NJ. and Caroline C. Beall. No
vember 81, girl.
Lloyd NJ and Annie l.. Cox, November
&c, girl.
Arthur H. and Bessie l.. Burwick, No
vember &c. boy.
Tony and Cora Consoli, November %,
boy.
Albert G. and Maggie V. Moffat, No
vember 70. boy.
Charles J. and Ethel NJ. White. Novem-
Der %, boy.
Henry s. and Ichi NJ. Sato, November
%. boy
Harry j. and Rosa Merriweather, No
vember %. girl.
Henry J. and Sarah NJ Washington,
November %. boy.
Bruce X. and Grace Underdue. Novem-
Der %, boy.
James H. and Alberta Boggerson, No
vember 26, girl.
William and Harriet A. Thomas. No
vember "a, girl.
/ Moses and Alice Bingham. November
20, girl
Moses and Lulu Sutton, November %,
boy.
John F. and Bertha Smith, November
%. girl.
| Lewis F. and Lillian r. Bush. Novem-
| Der %. boy.
Samuel and Helen Lincoln, November
%. boy.