davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-18
Gnrnlahrnrnf sult,

M. M. Sweatt and company filed a garnishment suit for $2l5 In the Cir cult Court Friday against c. S. Adams. in the employ of the Seldon Brick Con struction Company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-18
csovernor Off to Barbour.

Governor Conner left Friday after noon for the weekend visit to his home at Conner. in Barbour County. where his family is at present. He will be at Conner until Monday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-18
Mnrtin a nanltrnpt.

O. V. Martin. an employe of the Louisville and Nashville Railway In filed 6 petition in volun- tary bankruptcy in the United States Court Friday. He gives his assets at $40 and his liabilities at s3S4.S5.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-18
NOTICE.

On and after October 1Ht we will Is. sue duplicate checks for baggage handled by us. whether going to or from depot. These duplicates will be required upon delivery of baggagS by our agents.
 Haygood Transfer Co So .Su-wd
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-18
e,nrenle Cnnrt

The Supreme Court will convene Saturday morning, and Q few opinions will be handed down in a short ses- sion. Adjournment will be taken un- til January 10.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-18

" " AAf k4A 8AA@A@
 cine did not help me. First Of all there were small white pinples on my left hand and I had to scratch until the blood came. Then they would pun up and water would run out. Wherever this water would run there would be more pim- ples until my whole left hand was Q mass
 of unws.u Then my
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-18
9eed Takes Trip.

state Treasurer Seed left Friday af- ternoon for Letohatchie. where he de- Iivered an address Friday night. He will be back in Montgomery, Saturday morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-18
Marriage I.lcenaea.
Maria

Marriage licenses were issued In the Probate office Friday to: Walter Frank Faircloth and Emma T.. Carr. and Percy F. Dumas and Erfie Mae Anderson
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-18

Hose Promoted by shampoos
 AActEk with Cuticura Soap and Growth gns nts dTsS;isinss TSi: tr.ss@eGt 0e Gusi- s lays itching and irritation, destroys hair parasites, cleanses, purifies and beauti- fles and tends to make the hair grow upon clean, healthy scalp.
 Potter Drug c Chem. Corp. Sole Props, Boston. Nais nS~ Mailsd free. S7-page Cuficufa Book.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-18

French women are adopting the English custom of wearing their watches ln gold braeelesa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-18

Nice Hacks for Hire. H. A. LoyeIess. Phone 245.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-18
ECZEMA VICTIM
 CAVE UP HOPE
hiter Suffering a Year with Raw, Watery Humor on Hands and Face
 Prescriptions Did Not Do a HIt of Good Scratched Till Blood Came and Had to Quit Work.
COMPLETELY CURED
 BY CuTICURA REMEDIES

eT suffered with eczema for one year and had two of the best doctors in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-18

A Gilbert Suit Case or Rag makes an elegant Christmas gift.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-29

Helen Gladys has time to repent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-29
To Grow Alfalfa,

On the average market, alfalfa
hay brings a price OF SIS. This
morning 8. T. Northcut, a prominent
farmer near Marion, took from the
ground near the Salem FIGURING
Mills Office here, a bnnch OF alfalfa
in its spring growth four and one
half feet in height and the roots of
the plant were in perfect condition
and extended in the ground several
feet Mr.. Northcut, in commenting
on the phenomenal growth OF the
plant, said: i've got 400 acres Of
land that can raise this stuff, ,and
this plant is a sufficient demonstra-
tion Of oregon's climatic condition
for raising alfalfa" Mr.. Northcut Is
an old and experienced farmer and
a thorough test will be given the
raising alfalfa hay by him out
OF s24 worth OF seed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-29
Recommends Chambcrlain's
Cough Remedy.

las Ions ago as can remember
my mother was "A faithful user and
friend OF Chamberlain Cough Rem
edy, but never In my life have real
ICED It's true value until now" writes
Prof A. A. Howell OF noWol's Amer
lean School. havana, Cuba, "On the
night ot February 3rd our baby was
taken sick With a very severe cold;
the next day was worse and the fol
lowing pight his condition was des-
perate. lie could not lie down and
it was necessary 90 have him ia the
arms every moment Even then his
breathing Was difficult did not
think he would live until morning
AZ last | thought of my mothers
remedy, Chamberlain Cough Rem
edy, which We gave. and il afforded
prompt relief. and nov three days
later, he has fully recovered. Under
the circumstances / would not hesi-
tate a moment In saying that Cham
herlain's Cough Remedy, and that
only, saved the life OF our dear little
boy For sale by pr. stones drug
store,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-29
House for sale.

Sealed bids will be received by the
board of directors of school district
No. "a, in Marion county. Oregon at
the Office of the district clerk in the
Murphy block for the purchase of
the dwelling house on lot 6, block ~,
to Salem Oregon. * ,ovn as the Tut
tie property, and for the dwelling
house and barn on lot S. block II,
to Salem, Oregon, known ~ Petty
john property.
No trees to be cut on removing
buildings. without permission Of
board
Bids TO be opened az regular meet
ing OF board TO be- held Saturday oy-
enlng. March 81 1907, at 1870.
Board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids
n. 4. JOHNSON, Jr.
3-22-Gt District Clerk
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-29

when a woman viii she VIII.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-29

Eairmount HALL Team
The Fairmount baseball club Is
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-29

letting nothing stand iu its way TO
get into playing condition again this
season. and expects To- arrange for
games for the season in short time.
The new state organization was detri-
mental to an extent, causing the boys
10 be- somewhat slow In attempting
another organization of team, ow
ing to the large league having an eye
on several Fairmount players, but
they intend 10 go along and play ball,
nnvMnN.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-29
R0SEBURG TO
HAVE A RIVAL

(United Press Les set Wire.)
Roseburg, Or. March 29.-Another
evidence of the rapid growth of
Southern Oregon is found in the an
nouncement today by agents repre-
senting party Of Minneapolis bank
ers, that within a few days a new
town will be built on the banks of
the South Umpqua river, ten miles
south OF Roseburg.
A site for which $4,000 has been
paid was recently purchased by the
Minneapolis people. It comprises sew
eral hundred acres. The present
plans are to erec tat least 20 cot
tages, and, after they are occupied.
others will follow. The tract was
sold by f. B. Waite
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-29
A Hurry Up Gall.

Quick Mr.. Druggist-Quick!.--A
box OF Bucklens Arnica Salve--
Here's a quarter-For the love OF
Moses, hurry! Baby's burned him
self, terribly-Johnnie's cut his foot
with the axe--Mamie's scalded-Ps
can't walk from piles-Billie mas
boils-and my corns ache. she got
Il and soon cured all the family. It's
the greatest healer on earth. Sod
by ]. c. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-29
First PresbyterInn Church.

The Annual Congregation Meeting
will be held Monday. March 20, at
1880 p. m, for the purpose OF elect
ing Trustees and Elders to MI the
vacancies made by those whose terms
OF Office expire March 81, 1909. An
nual reports viii be given by all so
cieties OF the church and by the pas
tor. A supper without charge Will
be served by the Ladies' Aid Society
at p. m and the meeting will be
be held about the tables. All mem
bers OF the church and congregation
are urged TO be present.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-29

A delightful surprise party was
given Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Dorman
in South Salem last Monday evening.
The amusements of the evening were
cards and croconole Refreshments
were served after having spen: a
pleasant evening Those present
were. Mr.. and Mrs James Mothorn,
Mr. and Mrs Otis Kennen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Evans, Mr.. and Mrs.
Austin Leach. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
McCarter, MIR. and Mrs. VIII smith,
and Mrs. $. A. Leach.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-29
Great Chinese Doctor
l.. NJ. n 4 NJ

Has medicine which viii cure al,
known disease lie makes u special
y Of. aud guarantees 20 cure Catarrh
Asthma, Lung, Throat. Rheumatism,
Debility. stomach, Liver. kidney
Troubles, also any blaekened oJ
swollen soreness. broken llmbs,
Smallpox. Epidemic; all hinds OF
Bolls. Lost Manhood. Female Weak
ness, Hernis Tronbles aud Paralysis
Consultation tree. Care OF Yick SO
Tong Co. Chinese drugs and herbs.
ibs High 81. upstairs. salem. or.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-29

How can any person risk taking
some unknown cough remedy when
Foley's Honey and Tar costs them
no moref Il Is a safe remedy. con-
tains no harmful drags and cures the
most obstinate coughs aud colds.
Why experiment With your healths
Insist upon having the gennine 20
ley's Honey and Tar, J. {. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-29

Miss Emery should SO on her wheel
and set gronnd down by the Japs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-29
INDEPENDENT BUSINESS MEN WANTED IN OFFICE

writer In Portland paper says before candidate
gets a nomination he must see public corporations, saloon
leagues w. c. l. Uu churches labor unions and many others
NO MATTER HOW CONTRADICTORY HE MUST PLEDGE
HIMSELF TO WHAT EACH WANTS ETC."
Isn't that contemplate, when nneenthS OF what an Off
Ca has to deal with are business propositions,
Who wants office bad enough to play TO the galleries tor
and tie his hands IN FORTY DlFFEREN TWAYS?
There are plenty who will do these things to get office,
That exactly what is being done to get the office OF may
or at Portland and governor
WHAT WILL HAPPEN IN PORTLAND? The Republicans
will put up their strongest man and defeat Lane,
He will become martyr and seek vndIcaton by becoming
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR
There will be ten Republicans after and Lane will have no
opposition in his party
Result Lane viii down any Republican machine cand-
date,
President Roosevelt has sailed for the African wdS Here's
hoping he may retum-when he gets ready In the mean
time we will all read his magazine and ge ready to buy his
book
Jackson county has appropriated $4,000 toward the Cat-
er Lake road The state gave Sl0000O Klamath county is
TO give S50000 Hartman Is to help with as much more,
The Department OF the Interior to assist and the result will
be a road
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-29
AN EX-GOVERNOR IN REAL ESTATE.

0regonS amIabe T. T. Gee has gone into the real estate
business
Is this reeraon of the old story that REPUBLICANS
ARE MIGHTY UNGRATEFUL7
No man has talked thought or written more for Oregon
than Geer
was noted saying by Samuel Johnson that patriotism
was the last refuge OF politician
EX- GOVERNOR.
Mr. Geer has some qualifications for the real estate buS
ness,
He has enthusiasm imagination and OPTIMISM the three
articles of THE CREED OF THE REAL ESTATE DEALER.
OF course there are little matters like the business end OF
the DEAL and the commission that are important
The last is really the sting in the tail of the transaction NOT
TO BE OVERLOOKED.
T. T. Geers evolution from from farmer to governor and
then into real estate will be watched with interest
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-29

q a ~ ~ - IA L a..
n..a,ls - krss v. sla N.le b'lla
'',;''" Ls>erzZEz
Oxford Democrat., 1909-09-21
Great Opportunity for Maine Apples
NEW ENGLAND FRUIT SHOW SHOULD
HAVE MUCH FROM THIS STATE.

Professor E. F. Hitchings, the state
entomologist, who was at the county
fair last week, In charge OF an exhibit
of the Injurious insects with which we
have to contend and the beneficial para.
sites which feed on them, called special
attention to the possibilities which
Maine orchardists have before them In
the New England fruit show which is to
be held in Boston from the 10th to the
oath of October. Professor Hitchings is
vice-president for Maine of the Fruit
Show, and is anxious to have Maine ap-
Piles especially make a showing at the
exhibition such as they are worthy of.
Not only is it the interest of Maine
orchardsts to assist in making a good
representation of our fruit, merely from
public spirit, If nothing more, but so
liberal prizes are offered for the best dis.
plays, and the premium list is so varied,
that there is no reason why Maine grow.
ers should not find it to their financial
interest to join in the exhibit. For in
stance, here are few samples OF the
large prizes offered:
Best display of apples, any variety, to
contain 2 barrels, boxes, baskets, and
10 plates, quality of fruit, value of varie-
ty, attractiveness of packages, and man
ner of packing to be considered, two
cash prizes, $50 and s25, besides large
number of specials.
Best barrel of Northern Spies grown In
New England, special prize, S25.
Best 5 boxes of apples, $50.
Sweepstakes prize for best barrel of
Baldwin apples, s25. Same for Craven
stein, Mcintosh, Rhode Island Greening,
Northern Spy, each same.
Sweepstakes prize for best box OF
each of same varieties, $40.
Grand sweepstakes prize for best bar
rel of apples, any variety, packed for
market, fruit, package and packing con-
sidered, S100.
Grand sweepstakes prize for best box
of apples, any variety, SIS.
Best exhibit by any grange OF twelve
varieties of apples, plate each, 500.
Best exhibit by any grange of ten
varieties of apples, $50.
Best collection ten varieties of apples
for home use, plate of each, s25, Sl5,
$40.
Best collection of six varieties of fall
apples, $12, $40, sS. Winter apples,
same prizes.
Prizes ranging from s. down to 81 are
offered for the best individual plate OF
apples, five specimens, in large list OF
varieties.
There are also number Of prizes for
Maine exhibitors only, some of them
being:
Best collection of five commercial
varieties of apples for Maine, $50, $50,
$40.
Best barrel of Baldwins, $50, $50, $40.
Northern Spy, same. For the best box
of Maine Northern Spies the Lewiston
Journal offers $50, and for the best box
of Maine Baldwins State Master Stetson
offers SIS.
The Maine State Grange offers $50,
$50, and $50 for the best Pomona ex'
hibit, and each Pomona Grange offers
SIS and $40 to subordinate oranges un.
der its jurisdiction for the best box OF
apples.
These are only few of the awards
offered. An examination Of the pre-.
MUM list will show large and varied
catalogue of them, only few samples
of which are given above.
Oxford Democrat., 1909-09-21
tiome.Made Bone Meal.

One of the most hopeful signs OF
agriculture in Maine, especially 1--we
stock husbandry, is found in the efforts
being made TO raise everything that you
have to feed. One would be surprised
if he could get the statistics aud ascer'
tain the amount Of money that goes ou'
of the state every season, for bone meal,
to feed poultry. 1t is big item and an
item that could be saved in very many
cases. We visited a good Kennebet
farm the other day and in a secluded
spot hidden from view Of the building.
we saw a heavy cross beam which wouio
suggest place of execution or aswinc
and naturally from its location we asked
the proprietor which it was. He joking
ly answered that it was both for every
fall he made a practice Of buying from
one to three old horses. After remov
ing the hide he strings them up on thil
beam and let's them swing all winter
Occasionally be cuts out quarter ant
puts il through his bone cutter, meat
bone aud all. and feeds this not only tt
his hens, but to his hogs and sheep, ant
saws that he finds it very beneficial. Il
is clean and sweet and highly nutritious
and no animal that he feeds it to fails t
thrive promptly. Old horses are pient!
and there are lot of them that could 6'
put to no better use, than to feed some
good pedigreed, persistent laying mems
and it is said that brood sows fed iitti'
of this meal will never have any incil
nation to eat their new born babes. 1
is certainly an experiment that lots Q
farmers are In condition to try.-Turi
Farm and Home.
Oxford Democrat., 1909-09-21
Breed to Pure Bred Bulls.

Now, a word concerning bulls: The
day is past for poor cows. High priced
feed, the Babcock test and low priced
dairy products have killed all the profits
a poor cow was capable of making. 1t
is an Al cow the farmer must keep or
90 TO the wall. He can't depend upon
buying cows any more. He must breed
them and raise his best calves. Can be
do it by breeding his best cows to any
kind of bull? No, he cannot. Any man
who thinks he can take his cow to Neigh
Dor Smiths half blood dairy bull and
raise beifers that it will pay him to raise
is simply a badly mistaken man. The
DAYS of profit Ou these lines have forever
passed. 1t is the pure bred bull OF
high order of merit that begets the
heifers that pay at the pail. 1t is the
COW that produces not less than three
hu red pounds of butter a year-or the
equivalent of it in milk-that must De
raised or there is loss in dairying. You
cannot make a profit on the scrub bull
line nor the half blood bull nor the three
quarters bred bull. No one can. Any
man who disputes this statement Is sim
ply standing up and exposing his igno
rance. 1t is to the pure bred sire, of 8
line of breeding that produces butter ol
milk, that the farmer must look fol
profit. To take your cow ten miles to
pure bred sire aud pay S. for service fe'
is far preferable to using scrub or
grade. Think il over, brother, and If
am not right in my conclusions come
back at nee. d. Smead, V. s., il
Tribune Farmer.
Oxford Democrat., 1909-09-21

Quilts, etc.-Silk quilt, Mrs q q Blake
South Paris, 81; Susan P Kelley, Nor
way, Is; Mrs q n Herrick, Locke'i
Mii's. so; Log cabin quilt, Belle Goodwin
South Paris. 80; Calico patchwork quill
Mrs Helen Bailey, South Paris, 80; Mri
j. P. Parrar, South Paris, rs; Mrt
Huldah q Perkins, South Paris, 10
Patchwork calico comforter, Berry
Knight, Norway, so; Sarah Packard,
West Paris, 25; Addie Thurstop, Nor
way, is; Wooden quilt, Lizzie L. Boutelle
West Paris, So; Addie Thurston, Nor
way, 25.
Drawn rug, Mrs q N Herrick, Locke's
Mills, l; Mrs A W Royal, South Paris
IS; Knit Rug, Sarah Packard, West
Paris, so; Braided Rug, Mrs Alice
Kneelaud, Norway, 80; Machine Made
Rug, Abbie Heath, Norway, 30, So
Other exhibits, Lizzie L Boutelle, West
Paris, wooden afghan, 1; Mrs A p
Farnham, Norway, rag carpet, l.
Committee-Mrs j A Roberts, c Z
Merrill.
Paintings-Oil painting, flowers and
fruit; Mrs Il F Andrews, Norway, 3, 2
oil painting, land scape, Mrs P Cullinan
Norway, 8; Mrs q Andrews, Norway,
2; Marine View, 8; Della Powers, South
Paris. 2; Animal, Mrs II F Andrews,
8; B G Lowe, North Paris, 2; Water
color collection, Nellie Andrews, Nor.
way, 8; Water color, Sepia, Mrs j +
Plummer, South Paris, 3; Nellie
Andrews, Norway, 2; Marguerite Swan,
Norway, /, Crayon work; L A Merriam.
Norway, 8; B G Lowe, North Paris, 2;
Hand painted china, Mrs q F Andrews
Norway, 3,2 =,
Paris, Annette Washburp, Arlington
Heights, Mass.
Neutrality-suspicious. work, Minnie
McDaniels, Norway, 81; B c Lowe,
North Paris, 75c; Mrs P Cullinan, Nor
way; mosaic work, Mrs Lotta Ashton,
Norway, IS; Minnie McDaniels, 30
broken china, Martha Anderson, Nor
way, SO; mosaic work of broken china,
Mrs T p Richardson, Norway, Is.
Added for other exhibits, $2-Made.
line Andrews, Norway, hand-painted
paper doll, by girl of 12 years, 25c; R V
Jacobs, Norway, mechanical drawings,
80; A B Tyler, South Paris, lantern 10 use
In 1872; Charles w Clark, Norway, scroll
work, made by boy IL years, %; Howard
Evirs, Norway, electric motor, made by
boy IL years, so.
Committee-Mrs. 81. F. Andrews.
Oxford Democrat., 1909-09-21
The Use of Sulphur.


A. Ii. p, Chelmsford, Mass, writes
asking how much sulphur l would
recommend to mix with barrel Of dry
mash to be fed to hens. Although 1
have answered my correspondents letter
personally, think the matter is Of suffi-
cieut interest to call for reply that will
reach all those who may have read my
article in the Tribune Farmer of June 8
/ have fed dry mash in the past
enough to satisfy me that | prefer to
feed it mixed daily and moistened with
milk or water, but as the dry mash is
very popular and many feeders prefer it,
[ shall have nothing to say against its
use. 1t is largely a matter of individual
preference. If l were feeding dry
mash and wished to feed sulphur with it
| should sift one pound of the sulphur
through -four sieve, as sulphur is like
ly to be lumpy as it comes from the
store, and then mix it thoroughly with
the mash. The mixing can be done bet
ter by first making smaller mixture,
by taking about half bushel of the
mash, or some one of its ingredients, and
thoroughly mixing the sulphur with this
and then Incorporating II into the whole
quantity. do not know that it would
harm mature hens to eat small quan-
tity every day, bu, it would do them no
particular good and might in the long
run prove injurious; hence | would feed
it only occasionally, as | thought it
might be needed.
When hens are confined and have to
have their dust bath supplied small
quantity in the bath will be beneficial,
while it may be used as disinfectant
in the nests at all times with good re-
suits. II may not be out of place here
to say that all precautionary measures
should be used to prevent lice from
breeding. The old saying that an ounce
of prevention is worth pound of cure
applies to the poultry business as well
as to human ills.
Don't be constantly running after nos
trums for yourself or hens. This town
supports twice as many doctors as it
needs, and its merchants sell four times
as much poultry "cure-alls' as they
ought to sell. And yet We are not so
bad as some other places. Be wise-eat
good food and feed good grain.-E. C..
Dow, Belfast, Me-, in Tribune Farmer.
Oxford Democrat., 1909-09-21
Keen Stirring the Soil.

If there's any one lesson required to-
day it is the repetition of one often re-
peated in these columns, and from the
platform, that of the Importance OF more
tillage. We do not work our land often
enough A man working large garden
and realizing the benefit of frequent
stirring of the soil, as we'll as necessity
for keeping down the weeds, overheard,
the other day, some farmers discussing
him and his work and the conclusion
was that while his garden looked well,
if he was on a farm all this would be
nonsense. I'VE simply can't do it"
said one. There's reason in all things
and when you've cultivated and hoed
twice that's enough" Is this good doc
trine TO preach or practice? Does it make
a difference whether man has one half
acre or twenty acres in his field9 Isn't
the frequent cultivation of all land
which is titled profitable, and the con-
troll of the weeds necessary? We have
been hearing of the value OF the dust
mulch, the benefits of stirring the soil
and the heavy drain by the weed pests.
Is this all matter of the imagi nation or
is there force in the lesson? IL there be
force who is exempt? The great potato
crops of Aroostook, or any other county,
are made possible only by keeping the
team everlastingly at it, killing every
weed and stirring the soil to let the air
in and hold the moisture. 1t takes two
hundred tons of water TO grow an acre
of potatoes and to insure that quantity
what is in the soil must be retained.
We use from 20O0 to 5000 pounds of fer
tilizer per acre and TO get the full bene-
tit its value must not be allowed to run
off in weeds or grass. It's potatoes we
want where these have been planted, or
it's corn or beans or some other crop
and to get the full profit there must be
frequent cultivation and complete pro-
lection. One man gets 800 for his sweet
corn cut from one acre while his neigh
Dor, on equally as good land, gets si2
Is il luck? In these cases it was total
neglect to hoe and stir the soil which
put this farmer in the hole. 1t was hoe
ing and cullivating which brought the
dollars. Did this work pay? Was it
fancy farming or business? Let every
man answer for himself.-Dr. Twitchell
in Maine Farmer.