davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-02-16
WHAT WISE MEN HAVE SAID.


Luck is small matter.--U. 8.
Grant.
Who sows courtesy, reaps friendship.
Basil.
A good resolve will make any port
Horace.
Make your life your monument
Ben Jonson.
In all things let reason be your
guide.-Solon.
Joys are our wings; sorrows are or
spurs.-Richter.
Suspicion is the poison of friendship.
st. Augustine.
Jealousy is a secret avowal Of ON g
STANDARDIZATION
Men prize a thing ungained more
than 1t is.-Shakespeare.
What makes life dreary is the want
of motive.-George Eliot.
Genius begins great works; labor
alone finishes them.-Joubert.
The blessedness or misery of old
age is often but the extract of our psf
iife.--De Maistre.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-02-16

par farmern. Nutnosti pro tento
zakon nenf take zadny Sc po-
bocnf trate nezajfma, aspofi dokud
by musel "a vse zaplatit, a zakon
sotva asi projde.
Pan Wagner nam pfse bychom
jeho stanovisko We veci objasnili.
Prav{ Re pfedlohu podal ma aadost
p. Morgana jenz je demokratem
coz neznacf Re by sam j schvalo-
val. Tfmto zpIsobem je vice pred
lob podano tim Re Sc pfedloha
poda neznamena Re Dude pfijmuta
c, zakon. NasledovnS zadny Sc
nemusf lekat ami rmoutit mad tim,
a duchu 81 pfedstavovat jak mes
ia hynou nasledkem pobocnfch ira
Il
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-02-16

Pfedloha els. 215 kterou ma III :
dost T. F. Morgana, podal v do
me poslaucu !. A. Wagner, asi ne
Dude pfijmuta povdekem Cd
mestskych lidf ktefi Sc dali bez
pfitiny postrasiti Re mesta tim u
trpi stane-li Sc zakonem. Jest to
ona pfedloha ktera donucuje zelez
nice by polozily pobocnf trate me-
ri mesty jenz jsou 10 mil vzdale-
ne, slim hackem re totiz farmefi
v onom miste by museli "a vse ma
pred zaplatit. Takove pofizenf
by stale cd $1,000 do $4,000 pone
vac by prakticky diva nebo tfi me-
Ii prospech a to velmi malS, je
zfejmo re by Sc zadny to ami mes
taraI. Zeleznice by tam nestavela
leda by tam jiz cekala pima kara
obilf nebo dobytka re by to ne
pracovalo je jiste. Mali jiz jed
nou farmer nalozenou fGru obili
nebo prasat je mu to tax dalece
jedno, veze-l Ii to jednu nebo ctyry
mile. S dobytkem je to rovnez
A pax opravy trate a pofizeni by
take neco stale coz by 81 farmefi
take museli zaplatiti, Je videt &c
vyhody by byly velm: skrovne O.
proti nakladu co by to stale tech
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-02-16
sPLINTERs.

Dog bite-Frankfurter lunch.
Photograph dealers usually have q
good line of talk.
The man with the long head usually
has short tongue.
An insignificant little carpet tack
has spoiled many fervent prayer.
Some people think that they can SET
the world on fire by burning money.
You had better not make any New
Years resolutions unless you have q
bottle of good glue handy
Simpson-What made Smith re-
mark that 1t is better to give than to
receive few minutes ago? Sampson
1T must have been, II at cigar that
gave him.
-. 80 .-t-- l...fl
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-02-16
Sestra StaniSIava zemfeIa.

Smutn6 west sem dosla, Re SEES
ira Stan;slava, ktera zde vyuco-
vala pc dobu tfech rokI zemfela
v nemocnici v Yankton v nedeli
rano We staff 38 let. Jmenovala
Sc, nezli vstoupila do fadu sv. Be-
nedikta Alzbeta Purcell. Byla
vzdelanou zenou, zbozna a laskava
take byla ctena kazdym kdo j
znal, obzvlast zaci jimz byla uci-
telkou. Pohfbena byla v pondelf.
We zdejsfm kostele byla "a nj slou
zena mise We stfedu.
Tabule do oxen vsech merach
lie dostati v Quealov9 skladu.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-02-16

y
Ed. Olsen a j. G. Bouska byli
v Yankton v pondeli "a obchodem.
Frank Kubal byl navstevou u
svych synI u Geddes tento tyden.
Frank Sisler z Tyndall byl zde
"a obchodnf z&lezitosti We stfedu.
j. +. HoraGek manzelka byli
navstevou v Tyndall minuly pa
tex.
Gusta Seiner Sc ucf um9ni no.
licskemu v akademii Jana Matus-
ky.
J. F. Hruska byl navstevou u
sveho bratra Vaclava u Geddes
pres nedeli.
Pr. Aloise Blachnfka byla nav
stevou matky Tyndall ma zacat
ku tydne.
81. Lillian Horackova odjela v
sobotu do St. Joseph kde Dude
navstevovati vyssf skolu.
Semeno vojteskove ma prodej.
Dejte nam objednavky pfedem Ia
Dor Mercantile Co.
Zam5slfte- Ii stavet male neb
velke, dejte vypocet j. H. Queal,
usetfime vam penfze.
Josef Kronaizl, Matt Ptak a j.
A. Kortan Sc navratili, v 1tery 2
Gregory .kde byli navstevou pfa
tel.
Nova elektr6rna v Tyndall Dude
bro dohotovena. MONA asi "a
mesic a Dude die znalcn ia nejlepsf
We statu.
X pronajmut:, 100 akrI poem
ku, Z mil vychodne Cd Tabora, 80
akrn zorano. Haste SO John
Janda Tabofe.
Ztratil jsem end gate mezi Tabo
rem a Lakeport. KIDD jej nalezl
necht' jej necha u Vac. Kulise v
Tabofe. Alois Novak.
Kosfckova zabava Sc Dude pofa-
dati We skole Petfikove jizne cd
m4sta v sobotu 10. Gnora. Kazdy
je Evan by Sc dostavil.
Josef Turek. jenz pfisaha pfi
brad9 Mahometa proroka Re je
pravovernym pasou mad mestem
Dante byl zde "a obchodem minu-
lou sobotu.
Den kdy Sc ma odbSvati zabava
skolnfch ditek byl zm9nen a sice
ma 81. 1nora mfsto 22ho. Prog
ram je uvefejn9n ma stran9 prvni
t. cisla.
Staff STavovy jejich syn Ed
ward a manzelka odjeli. do Chica-
ga kde Sc trvale usadi. Prvnf Cd
jeli v sobotu poslednf pondelf.
Pfejem jim zdaru novem domo-
We.
Hnuti ma zalozeni t9locvicneho
klubu, jez loni vzalo 1padek, Sc
opet obnovilo. Sin Blazka a Ha-
cickeho byla pronajmuta kamz, Sc
RUNE tSlocvicne aparaty DAFT.
Tomas Limpo Dude obbtvati
drazbu ma sve farm6 5 mil ma
vfch. a l milf severne cd Tabora,
v pond4lf 81 1nora kde prada 6 ko
Of, 2 mezky, dobytek, prasata a
stroje.
v sobotu We zdejsf skole odby-
val ucitelsky institute. Rnzne lis
ty jez byIy cteny a pax o Mich roz
4, mlouv&no, byly velmi zsjimave a
paucne. Nebylo by ia skodu kdy
by Sc v budoucnosti s1castnili j
JIM mimo ucitelstva.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1911-08-11
7 arm auo
C1arden
NEW FACTS; OLD MANURES.
Values of the Various Sorts of Fer
tilizer Set Forth Briefly.

Values of the Various Sorts of Fer
tilizer Set Forth Briefly.
Horse manure from city stables
usually contains 70 to rs per cent Of
water in the form in which such ma
nure reaches the farmer. The solid
portion Of such manure contains Of
nitrogen from 05 to O.S per cent, phos-
phoric acid O.3 to O.5 per cent potash
0.5 to or per cent, lime 0.5 to 0.S per
cent, with traces Of magnesia. The
drler the manure the larger the guam
tity Of actual plant food elements in
the ton. Computing the above named
quantities of nitrogen therein as worth
20 cents per pound, phosphoric acid
and potash each 4 cents q pound, the
valuation of horse manure Of the
above range Of composition works out
from $2.G4 to $4.1G per ton.
Sheep manure from stockyards and
slaughter houses is sometimes sold in
the market either under its own maine
or as so called natural guano." Analy-
sis Of three such samples sold in Con-
necticut showed them to contain about
as much nitrogen, phosphoric acid and
potash as could be bought in the form
Of fertilizer chemicals for S11 or $12.
The sheep manure sold at from S25 to
$33 ton. But, as the station report
says, it must also be remembered that
60 per cent of sheep manure consists
of fine vegetable matter, which forms
humus in the soil and has distinct
value in feeding the soil bacteria and
in regulating the water content of the
soil.
A curious fertilizing material comes
In small quantities from silk mills. 1t
Is called cocoon dust" and consists
Of the dead bodies Of silkworms. The
Connecticut station found it to be OK
traordinarily rich in nitrogen, contain.
ing nearly 10 per cent of this sub
stance; also small quantities of phos-
phoric acid and potash.
Sewage waste may be profitable as
fertilizer. The sludge which accu-
mulates on the sand beds used for the
publication Of sewage at Rockville
was found by the Connecticut station
to contain of water GS per cent, of
nitrogen 1.34 per cent, with traces of
phosphoric acid and potash. This ma
terial has almost three times as much
nitrogen as stable manure, but 1t IS
probably much less available to crops
because the more soluble and valuable
part of the nitrogen has been removed
by water and microbe action. Never
theless if it can be got for the hauling
1t might pay for short haul to plow
under.-American Agriculturist.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1911-08-11
HOG CHOLERA SYMPTOMS.
Siqns That Indicate Presence of Dread
Disease.

disease.
All cases of hog cholera do not show
the typical symptoms. Generally two
or possibly three hogs appear dump
ish, the eyes watery. Later the lbs
may become adherent. There may be
q Slight discharge from the nostrils
In the course of week or ten days
these hogs go off their feed and are
attacked by diarrhea. The discharges
from the bowels vary in color from
black to grayish. are watery and or a
very offensive odOr. They now appear
tucked up in the tanks and possibly
humping may be noted. They rapidly
become thin in flesh and finally too
weak to move about, crawl under
some straw and die. In few days
others become sick Those that are first
attacked now begin to die. and III the
course Of three or four weeks most or
the herd may have Succunibcd TO the
malady unless remedial agents are ad-
ministered and the ravagcS or the DIS
ease are checked. Pneumonia may ac-
company the disease, and Wien 1t IS
present there may be noted acceierat-
ed respiration and a short. hacking
cough.
There may be noted red or purple
patches. particularly along the belly
or fanks. This is particularly noticed
In white skinned hogs. The ears may
become inliamed and appear red ana
swollen. When the hog is opened small
hemorrhageS may be observed on the
thorax and abdominal cavity. Very
small hemorrhages may be noted IN
the kidneys. The lymph glands (kcr-
nels) may SHOW hemorrhaGes in them.
When the bones are cut open the SOL
ter, spongy parts may appear reddish
black. due to hemorrhascs. II the
stomach and intestines be opened
ora,s In the stomach will be noted
bright rcd. This is IN area OF infiam-
nation. but may not always be pres
emf, The Inflammation may AFFECT only
q mart of the stomach. This intiamma-
tion NAV extend into the intestines.
If the colon or large intestines be
opened there may be found ulcers
varying III diameter up to one-half
inch. These usually appear button
like and are hence sometimes called
button ulcers.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1911-08-11
About Live Stock.

Stufing the colt with hay or straw
or any coarse feed will spoil its looks
Keep this ration down by the use of
some grain and less coarse feed.
Steers fed on clover hay will not
only consume more roughage, but also
more grain, than those fed on timothy
hay if both grain and roughaGe are
fed according to appetite.
1t Is the farmer who keeps sheep for
q number of years that finds them
most profitable Some years they Will
return much better profit than 9TH
ers, and it is hard to sell and buy at
just the right time.
The ration Of the driving horse
should be different from that Of the
average work horse. This Is due in
large measure to the peculiar demands
of such an animal 1t should be fed
much less roughage In proportion to
It's size than horse at ordinary work
The roughage should also be of diff
ferent nature.
The ram should not run with the
ewes during the winter. He will worry
them, and one bunt might kill lamb
He should have a box stall, not large
with d good. strong yard attached
where he can be out Of doors on al
| fine days. Never leave him out in q
| storm so that his fleece will become
wet. as it might mean death. Feed
him regularly and enough to keep him
In good, thrifty condition.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1911-08-11
How To Grow A Colt

There are two ways to raise q
draft colt. One of these is to raise
it as cheaply as possible, which
method usually results in a mature
horse that is not q drafter. The
other is to feed and care for the colt
in such manner that it will attain
the maximum amount of growth.
Since size, which means weight, is
usually important in determining
the value of a sound draft horse it
is easy to see whichImethod res. Is
in getting the more valuable anirl;:I.
At present one can raise I..i:jt
colt on just enough to kccrir grew
ing and still make money.
In buying up colts aLrl+ tlc
neighborhood we have found :. +
colt that has been stuntcd during
the first nine months of its life will
never make the maximum amount
Of growth, and tina t it illnot attain
the weight of anotherfrom the same
sire and dam raised under more
favorable conditions. the draft
horseis an animal that natures early
and makes one-half of its growth
before it is twelve months old. 1t
is not unusual for draft colt to
weigh l 200 pounds at y mcHIh>,
and that is the aim of manr br' Cd
ers. The extra care and t.r, -
quired to bring a colt up to ;
weight amounts to little and IS =
more than returned by the ;.>... /
weight at maturity.
The young colt will begin to cat
small amount of grain when little
more than a month old. Bran and
crushed oats make an excellent feed
to begin with when the colt is still
with it's dam.
There is a practice of allowing the
colt to run with its dam at all times.
Allowing the colt to suckle when
the mare is hot is likely to cause
bowel trouble, and is almost impos-
sible to prevent this when the colt
is running beside the mare. The
feed used should serve other other
purposes than to be run off in fol-
owing the mare. We leave the
colts in the barn during the day,
bringing the mares to the barn at
noon for the colts to suckle. The
mares get so they do not worry at
all while working, and at the same
time the colts can play about the
barn and grow.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1911-08-11
Hum OF the Hive.

1t is not good policy to thin honey
in any way-in fact. most consumers
of honey like it as thick as they can
get II.
By some seedSmen sweet clover is
catalogupd as Bokhara or bee clover
1t is fine thing for bees. as the How
ers secrete Zine quality of nectar anu
largp amounts of it.
A man who knows "all about bees
and does not believe that anything
more can be gained by reading Dee
journals. books on bees, etc., Will soon
be far behind the age.
Honey is becoming more and more
generally used as Il food and ho!ds It's
own in price. and with the advance ID
price OF all other foodstuffs there Is
40 reason why it should not bring a
higher price.
Bees may be fed a sirup in small
quantities made of half granulated
sugar and half water, either hot or
cold prucess-hot preferred-and FED
warm in an Alexander or Boardman
feeder. The Alexander Is handler
safer and less liable to encourage ROD
bing. The bees should be fed about
sundown ana about one pint per day.
The first few fights that the bees
hive in the spring determined to q
great extent their power for the fu
ture harvest The weak among bees
are disposed to be imposed upon by
the stronger. Oftentimes when the bee
take their first spring fights they
lind hlvcs unguarded. some hives con
raining honey and no bees. ETC.. wh.ct
they II once take possession or. hec~
;,cconnr frantic over stolen sweets III =
;anr rs some men become iranC'
over stolen money. The bees seem t
follow the oft quoted law-the SURVIVE
of tie fitcst makes the race stroagr'
Here is where the careless bcekeep
often falls down He allows the be-
20 rob each other carrying discs
rom hive TO hive. making an upr":
in the apiary. becoming cross Ii:
ruusing bad neighbors. etc.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1911-08-11
PuckerIess Persimmons.

Yes, it has been done. Do not laugh,
you who have been handed persim-
mons and have bitten to the delight Of
uproarious spectators.
Our department Of agriculture has
earned additional fame by taking the
pucker out
We owe the discovery to the Japa-
nese. For five years an expert has
been at work for the government de-
vising means to remove the pucker
from the persimmon. Like all things,
it is simple when you know how. The
fruit is put into tanks into which car
bon dioxide has been forced and left
there three days. Taken out If Is
sweeter than Bartlett pear and will
keep three times as long.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1911-08-11
FLOWING WITH DYNAMITE.
Bang, Bang! Will Resound Over the
Farm as Gee-haw Once Did.

Bang, Bang! Will Resound Over the
Farm as Gee-haw Once Did.
In places where irrigating is carried
on extensively, says the booklet I'm
crease the Crop" got out by the
Pennsylvania railroad, the ground
sometimes becomes so saturated that
the water level rises close to the sur
face. This makes the land practically
worthless for vegetation Of any kind
other than pasturage. If alkali exists
in the soil or is deposited by irrigation
no crops can be raised when the
ground water reaches the level of the
plants roots.
In some parts Of the country ridges
or dikes are run at regular intervals
over all of the higher ground to keep
the thin surface soil from being wash
ed away. Considerable time and labor
are required to make these dilies as we'll
as to keep them in shape, and they
take up ground that should be bearing
crops. On land Of this kind drainage,
irrigation, dikes, late plowing and rot
ting seed could all be done away with
if the subsoil or hardpan were properly
broken up.
There is only one practical way to
upturn and aerate these lower soils
or to shatter hardpan, and that is by
blasting.
Subsoil and hardpan can be plowed
just as effectively with explosives as
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1911-08-11
Dirtv F,eeces Defined.

The wool markets recognize three
classes of unclean wool, says Farm
and Fireside.
The first class results from one OF two
causes. Eit :. the sheep are not pro-
yided with clean sleeping places ana
cannot help but lie IL Il hlthy pea OF
they are ynrded with cattle ana De-
come deliled. particularly where cattle
ard sheep are crowded together. Both
Of these conditions make Ii matted and
a dirty fleece.
Weeds are another prolific cause OF
trca'.c. /. far the most disagreeable
IS the burGock, but sand burs are
scarcely second in Importance. WOOL
buyers will not pay high price Tor
wool snarlcd up with weeds, for there
Is no machinery made that can sepa-
rate it without serious damage to the
threads.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1911-08-11


surface soil can be with a plow, and
just as cheaply, too for it is only
necessary to do this subsoil ploWlne
once in n number Of years.
Blasting subsoil has been practiced
for some years by few progressive
farmers in different parts of the coun'
try. These men have had wonderful
results in the way Of increased crops
on land already under cultivation and
In transforming into excellent growing
land that which would have been
worthless without dynamite.
1t is only lately, however, that the
benefits from plowing with dynamite
have become generally recognized.
The department of agriculture, the
various agricultural colleges and men
prominently identified with farming in
different parts of the country are all
now making a careful study or this
question in order to determine the
strength, quantity and kind of explo'
sives, the most effective way of using
them and the depth and spacing OF the
holes for best results. Farmers every
where are experimenting on their own
account. Many are already claiming
that subsoil plowing with explosives
will be common custom in a few
years and will represent millions OF
dollars in increased crops from lands
already under cultivation and more
millions from land now producing
nothing but weeds and considered en-
tirely worthless.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1911-08-11

taproot; then bore an auger hole two
inches In diameter into the taproot
at an angle of from 35 to 80 degrees
The auger hole should be bored not
less than three-quarters Of the way
through the taproot. care being TAX
en- not to drill entirely through, for
by so doing q great deal Of the ex-
plosive force would be wasted in the
back of the hole, which would then
be in the ground. Load with from one
to three ~ by s inch cartridges (de-
pending on the size and age Of the
stump. of 40 per cent dynamite, and
tamp firmly to the surface with damp
clay. The blast will cut off the tap
root twenty to thirty-six inches below
the surface and turn out the stump In
pieces These stumps can also be
blown out without taking the time to
bore into the taproot If little larger
charge of dynamite be placed firmly
against the taproot foot or two be-
low the surface and closely confined
with tamping. A convenient imple,
ment for making the hole in the
ground when blasting in this way Is
three inch posthole auger.
Careful record was recently kept in
order to arrive definitely at the exact
cost of explosives necessary to prop
erly blast out pine stumps. Three hun
dred and twenty-five stumps were
blasted. which averaged In diameter
twenty eight and oue-half inches, and
the cost of explosives. including dyna-
mite. fuse and blasting caps, or cleo
trio fuses. averaged only little more
than Is cents per stump.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1911-08-11
DON'T CUT SOD WITH SPADE.

Make For Yourself This Ingenious Lit
tie SIedge and HaIve Your Labor.
The construction of the sod cutter IS
clearly shown In the sketch. 1t may
be well to add, says Farm Progress,
that the knife blade dips downward
about three-eighths Of an inch in its
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1911-08-11

Careful Work With Dynamite viii
Rout Them Out at 19 Cents Each.

C9TGTut VCIN "ieii WIN
Rout Them Out at IS Cents Each.
Pine stumps should be considered in
two classes-those with taproots and
those without. The first part Of a
pine stump to rot Is the taproot, and
q field that looks very discouraging
will often be found easy to clear.
In blasting pine stumps the impor-
tant feature is to place the explosive
close to the point Of greatest resist
ance, which Is in the taproot directly
under the center Of the stump. This
taproot can usually be located by dig
cling underneath the smooth side of
the stump. When the taproot is To-
Gated dig an opening, one to two
feet deep, down by the side of the
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1911-08-11
CHEAP AND HANDY SOD CUTTER.

width Of two and one-half inches. The
knife can be adjusted to cut the sod
at the proper thickness.
Two men and boy, with q team.
recently cut enough sod to load slat
wagon holding one and one-quarter
cubic yards, rolled the sod and loaded
the wagon in trihe more than an
hour. The cutter is easily and cheaply
made and is 4 great improvement over
the spade.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1911-08-11

To lead people to the life of
: independence that can be found
only upon the farm, to help
seskers Of healthful country
homes in their search for fertile
lands that are producing moth
ing for the lack of cultivation,
is to do a service not only to
benefited individuals, but to the
nation, for agriculture is the
foundation of all prosperity,
and a happy rural population,
healthy, honsst, loyal, is the d
country's greatest asset.-Luther
Burbank.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1911-08-11
A Modern Solomon.

"Do you think l am really your at.
snitv?" asked Solomon's nine hundred
and eighty fifth wife coquettishly.
MY dear" said the wiSest guy, ''ycu
are one iu thousand"
EIe got away with 1t toc.--Tolct:o
Blade.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1911-08-11

:'OR SALE 4 nice registered
y Ring Herford Bulls.
Monterey Stock Farm
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1911-08-11
Cary's Indian Eye Salve
/ guaranteed cure for

diseased eyes, granulated lids, inflammation OF
the lachryinal glands, dimness of vision and
all weak conditions of the eye. Sold by
your dealer or sent by mail for rs cents.
". A. Weller, Proprietor, South GAINESVILLE, Ohio
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1911-08-11
Farm Wanted.

I have client wanting a good
farm. $1,000 to $4,000 write
B. Fl. Hiner,
Franklin, w. Va.