davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-05-26
IRA Sis til Naer % Gua. 81

FRA Sis til Mger o. GuB. Sem
@aarobruSere ! R9rbs, beriblanot
Meoeier OF Rasbeim 8aarb Z. Suo.
meitao % Wtanotus 8iorlorb, bar
fisbt al ftre Spiiooere paa Rsnnebers
ca. 400 WaaI al ben tsrlaste Stoffa.
oanosb,uto ianrt ~betpoeIige arealer al
ben ~tilitsbenbe faite Msurf. Get
fisbte Varti at @anobinben, iom er
beligge1be IansS Sopeofntnlerne, be.
ftaor Of beofte fort SIamiorb. 9et
er 4~isbernes Wenins at labe Sorben
opbprfe inareit mliIiet. Samtlige
aisbere er tioligere eiere al fore
Sorbpnrtier i1rbpunbne peS SoaeI-
pens Snnfnins % har iaaleoes betp-
oelig Grfaring | TsrleJning %
9prfnine Of benifngs Sorb. 8is.
berne rlel,er, at Sorben | Stoffapat.
oet ituI bIi operorbentlig %fr,gtbar,
og be ietter ibeIetaget be itsrfte Sor-
baabninser til g%ienSommen. Ser.
meo er f~ormentlis al Sorb al Stoffa-
nanosbunoen, iom ifaI i9lees, ioIst,
oa ret Ienge blir Oct bel life, for ben
tibligere 8atobunb er foroanSlet til
frobiee aare 90 @nee.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-05-26
Mpuicpelt after / 0anmarf. 6

Hupicpclt after | Sanmarf. Otter
bpoo set amcrifanife @eiarotifab |
a~iSberbapn opIpier, fan oct M be-
tragtcs iom aiuet, at Rooiepelt oil
dflegge ct MT @eiss / 0annarf iaar,
neuIig / SiiIi Maaneb. 9eriom Oct
err muligt, er oct ifslee ser. Sgbl."
bans Seniigt of sisre ct lGrr5cre Sp-
berS Der for at fao 9eiIigbeo til at ie
9arSet og 81. a. iGtte iig nsiere mo
| nanif 2auobriig.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-05-26
SslunOf gOlitit. Sra aepfiauif

Sslanof BOlitit. Sra &epfiapif
meo0eles Den 9oe Mai: a~ltbinss-
mauS for arres Spsiel, 9anbbruss-
ftolebeitprer Siguro SiSurosion bar
uomelOt fig al OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
tiet. = Get iGmleoe aItbtns bar meo
20 Stemmer (SeIoitaroigbeospor.
tiet) mob 10 diiut 6ormanSeu for
9ireftionen for 9e is%Ianoite SOLE
penners Screening, fbo. ganfoireftsr
5rpggpi @~uurnrsiou, Der ! 80 aar
bar 6eflGSt Serne Siiains. og ! bans
steS polgt altbinesmauo, artipor
Or. phil. Son Sborfelsior.
fsGrre Storfe. 2anosbpen gl.
boIm, Der ligser j RRrbeoen al eus.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-05-26

granb. Sra gmnbritp me6oeles
SEN 9be Wai: "Seglperfsgaaro" peo
@omorrp er mat nebbr9not. Oct
lpffeSes gierer, Becf, at rebbe 3rea.
tlrerne / iioite 9iebIif. Gieren breu
en- Del i~orbrGnot, oa Saset ffreb,
ibet ban fsrte be iioite areutitrer no
al StaIoen. SlSen opitob paa lere
+Stcoer og er formobentIig poaiat af
Bolafer, Der bar misforneieoe meo
SpboIoet poa 8aarben.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-05-26

Ssbsfalb. llniformsiorpalter g.
8. @rimlunb, Srammen, er bsb, bel
80 aar aammel.
- Sobnnes @rsnietb, @runoleg.
geren al bet itore Stenbuaseriirma
peo Sfien, aftieieIifabet SobS. 8rsn.
ietb & Co., er afsaaet peo DOZEN, 81
Mar gainnel.
SperIRrer Ssrftao | TronSbiem
er Gfsanet neo 9soen Of SlaetiI-
ieISe. IA aar eammel, meboeles fra
5ronSbiem. Som bar oeret fnpttet
I'll Sfolesierninsen 80 gar.
era Bergen melbes, at aisb.
mani Hioolap Stenber. SnSebaper Of
set ~betpSelise Sernparefirma q. g.
StenSer. er afeaaet peb Cohen So
Mar gammeI, efter ct Par Cages
|Sp1eleie.
- aeent Srebrif S6iGnSer | ari.
itidnia er nigaaet peo 9sSen, 81 aar
gammel. aiosoe pnr ! lin 5iS Som.
pagnpu ! 5irmaet 2pbrpao & Sdian-
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-05-26
2eifanger Ereitesaarb. Srsfnerne

2eifanger Ereitesaarb. Srsfnerne
Itmen, Seanette % Gbrtitia1e 19ar'
lop bar / 9larreffer inbiamlet Yor-
treter iamt WsbIer o. andre Wien-
itanoe, iom bar tilbsrt oeres Sami-
lie. gfterbaanben bar oct iualeoes
Ipffeoes at ifabe ct belt Samiliemll.
ielm at mesen Snteresie. Sor at
iifre Snmlinserne ct trpst Spbepa.
~ringsiteo og ombpggelig Silipn for
fommenbe Sioer, bar Oamerne on.
mooet Norif SoIfemuieim ON paa
bettes gienbom at maatte opisre en-
egen 8pgning, bpor bette SbauIop-
mitieiim fan anbrinees og beitpres
al Solfemltieet iom bettes eane Gam.
Iinger. Samttbig bar Srsfnerne
Sbaulop tilblsot at inbfisbe os OPP
i9tte 9eifansers samle Breitesaarb
og at i9tte Taft en- aapital paa 90
900 Ser, 9pis Genter ifal anoertoes
til S6aulownniieets SiIipn, @eolige-
bolo og Sdmlinaernes Sorseelie, =
ct 5ilbub, Solfemuieets Stprelie meb
Saf bar mootaget. Samerne bar Der.
peo ifafiet fine SamIineer 9pgnine
og Him, iom farafteriitiif bill lutte
fig ON bisie, o. iamtiois / fuIo 6or.
%itaaeIie Of SEN @etponing, Oct bar at
fad en- oaffer Gmbeosgaarb ira Ro-
tofotioen opbeparet poa SoIfemuieet,
unpcnot fine til oct ipecielle SormaaI
beItemte Mibler paa en- Wfaaoe, iom
fortiener almerbeoens uSelte aner-
~fienoelie.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-05-26
Den nhe Hiasabppfat.

Den nbe Hissabpufnt. 9oenano
9. aieri6otp, iom i Statsradb er
fonititueret iom 8iesaoootat, er fsot
i 1857 os 4an6. iur. fra 1880. 81.
ter Gmbebseramen praftiiereoe ban
en- Sib iom Sagfsrer paa Fromss
o. bleo | 1890 aiitoriieret iom Ssie.
iteretsaooofat. Samtioig meb fin
Sagfererpirflom be par ban Subj
megtis peb Sromss Stiftamtmanos-
embebe og beitpebe bette iom fonfti.
tiieret efter i'm Sar, Stiftomtmanb
aieridop, | 1890. Sra 1891 irrbe.
bapbe ban | nogle aar 8onftihitioner
iom 2agmanb | &aaIogalanos Gag.
osnrpne og Statsaboofot / Srono.
biems, / Sebemarfens og 8riitians,
iarnt / SsIo 9agiogre. 1886
Dor ban fonititleret asiesior | Sri.
itiunia gpret og 1S97-1902 Sag.
manb I Gibiipo % Sroitafbinss Gag
BONNIE. s 1901 uonapntes ban til
Stutsaboofat / Oslo, / 1902 til Gag
atano / gibiipa oe Sroitatbtns os /
1909 til 2asmanb / gorgartbing %
agber. Siben 1905 bar BAN prret
beffiffet iom ertraorbin9r asiesipr I
Seieiteret.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-05-26

AMERICAN SEPARATOR co. s.l. sss Is's 2 Y.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-02-09
Why Crops do Not Grow.

What is the condition in the soil
when it fails to make crops? Is the
plant food exhausted, or simply lock-
ed up?" There is doubtless a declining
of available plant food. But a soil of
good mechanical makeup, a clay
loan for instance, that was formerly
fertile and productive, can never ne
completely. worn out. Nature will
not allow it, but locks up the store
house until means are adopted to sup
ply the deficiency and to render the
plant food available. Turn out an
old. field that is called WORKOUT, and
nature at once covers it with broom
sedge and pines grow in the broom
sedge and send long subsoj'ing tap
roots down and pump up mineral mat
ter from below the scratch blowing
of the past, and after a while the
pines are cut down and we have a
piece of fertile new land. made so Wy
the store of organic decay the pine
have put there. We initiate mature ind
beat her at the game by growing -
gume crops and thus restoring til,
wasted organic decay, and getting thc
organic decay there. The organic
acids help us in unlocking the in.
soluble plant food that we could moi
get without this key. Then with lie.
gume crops and an occasional linn.
ing, we can restore the worn-out sol
to a greater productiveness than il
had in the beginning by literally sup.
plying the mineral elements that have
been most wasted.-Prof Massey il
Progressive Farmer.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-02-09
Great Interest in Apple Orchards.

The people of this section are just
beginning to realize what a great OPP
portunity they have for increasing
their wealth in the development of
great commercial orchards. In the
vicinity of Mt. Airy there are a num-
Der of young orchards, including the
Cleveland, in Patrick county, Va,
which is just coming into bearing and
is said to be the finest orchard in this
section of the South, and the Sparger
orchard, near Mt. Airy which is to be
one of great possibilities in the near
future. The Mount Airy Orchard Co.,
under the management of a regular
joint stock company. is situated about
twelve miles west of Mount Airy, in
Surry county. This company has 500
acres on the Fulcher Mountain, all of
which is available for orchards. Five
years ago when the company began
operations this was all in virgin for
est. They now have over 1000 apple
trees from three to five years old, be-
sides several hundred peach trees.
They are now clearing for another
large planting of apple trees in
March. When fully developed this will
be of the greatest orchards in all
the South. Mr.. John A. Young, of
Greensboro, TIE president of the COM
pany, admits that, at this stage, the
growing trees are fully up to those
of the Cleveland. and it would sound
almost fabulous to give an estimate of
the possible output of this orchard
when It is fully developed.
A late Issue of the Rural New York
er, q farm paper that gives much at
tention to horticultural subjects, says:
"The annie crop in Augusta county,
Virginia, was very good this year;
1902 cars of apples were shipped,
aggregating 248 ITO barrels, at an es-
timated value of about $500, 900. This
is only the beginning of the real apple
industry in that part of Virginia. Up
to within a few years ago very little
spraying was done. and the scale and
other insects had begun to injure the
orchards. The Virginia Horticultural
Society, through it's campaign for bet.
ter fruit started a great interest in
spraying and thorough care, with the
result that large quantities of in,
secticide have been used, fine fruit
turned out, and what is better, a great
interest MISUNDERSTANDING
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-02-09
SOCIAL LIFE ON THE FARM

4 beautiful home is a magnet which
needs only the additional centripetal
force of a richer Social life to bind to
the farm the young life which now
flows in a steady current to the cities.
TO The multiplication of such homes
and the development of such richer
social life, then the efforts of all gov
ernmental and educational agencies
may we'll be directed. An add1t1onal
Incentive to such efforts is found in the
fact that in rural society alone is real
American democracy now to be found.
Our cities have become examples OF
social stratification-a plutocracy on
tor, the laborer on the bottom pc
tween them, strata distinguished Dy
the possession of larger or smaller IN
comes. Among the farmers remains
the old-fashioned equality born OF IN
diyidual independence. There is not
the wide difference in pecun1ary cir
cumstances that is seen in the c1ty,and
the superior wealth of the large land
owners is often more than matched,
SO far as official influence is concern
ed. by the superior education or IN
t~eiligence of his poorer neighbor. All
meet in the Farmers club, as IN
church or school, on a plane OF per-
feet equality. This is a condition to
be especially appreciated by women.
who are invariably more sensitive to
social distinctions than men.
The movement of farmers-noW
"w~ell-to-do' in the country accepta-
ton of the term-to the cities would
be materially Iessened if they n
their wives fully realized the extent
and hatefulness of the social strat1n-
cation there to be met. The average
income of such a farmer is not great
er than that of the well-paid city
wage-earner be the latter mechanic
or clerk. Coming to the city, then, he
and his wife are at once 'strat1hed"
along with the city's "hired men"
and their families. From the homes OF
the alleged upper classes" they are
smilingly and informally, but effective
", excluded. To a couple 'accustom-
ed to go with the best in the coun-
try, this reversion from democracy to
class distinctions is not a little gal
ling. Really, had they chosen to Gull
tivate more freely the social instinct
in their country homes. they would
there have found enjoyments which
they. seek in vain in the city.
The gospel of the large, full life as
better than the long, full purse, of a
broadened intellectual vision as bet
ter than acres broadened beyond need;
of social contacts and culture as
among the primary necessities of hui
man nature, and of woman's mission
as primarily one of ministry to these
needs, quite as much as to the ply
steal wants of her family-this gos>
pei it is, the preaching of which is
to up1fft the country life of America,
make the farm attractive to those
whom it now repels and preserve in
our nation the ideals of American
democracy.-C. R. Barnes in Atlanta
Journal.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-02-09
Two Times Two.

We have over and over again re-
corded our opinion that the South was
better adopted to certain forms OF
livestock than any other section OF
this country.
The hog, we believe stands first in
this connection. We not only believe
swine to be the most profitable live
stock for Southern farms, but that b
business is better adapted to our Sec
ton than elsewhere.
We offer a few reasons for these
conclusions. Cheap lands, mild cli-
.mate-Which means economical feed
ing-pasture the year round. several
~fattening crops which hogs harvest
for MISUNDERSTANDING labor-home
markets for enormous quantities of
hog products, are among our advan-
tages. In connection with these essen
TALLY Southern conditions a few of
general adaptation should be includ-
ed. 81
Comparatively little regular care
smallness of the Investment needed
for a start and the quickness of re-
turns place the hog ahead of other
animals.
Let us apply the facts. March pigs
may be pastured on successive green
crops till fall, fattened on sweet po-
tatoes or peanuts which they harvest
themselves, hardened on corn for two
weeks and be turned into meat or cash
in November, less than 8 months old.
This means dividends-big ones-in
less than IL months from the time of
investment in breeding sows.
These are facts which we have per-
sOnally demonstrated over and oVer
again. Now for a comparison. The
three states which contain the larg-
est value in live hogs are Illinois,
Iowa and Nebraska. The farm value of
the swine in these three states on jan
uary l., 1910, was, in round figures,
$50, 900 900 of dollars.
The next important fact is that the
aggregate value of the farm lands in
these states is greater than that of
any other three states in the whole
country. The indisputable fact is that;
the more hogs the greater the value of
farm lands.
The more hogs the more profitable
the farm and the greater the value of
the land.
The conclusion is plain, as plain as
the mathematics of 2x2. To multiply
the number of hogs on Southern farms
is to multiply the value of Southern
lands.-Southern Ruralist.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-02-09
How to DESTROY WOOdIice.

Certainly wood1ice are destructive
to various plants. They are partial
to dry spots for retiring to when not
feeding, and if found in such places
boiling water will be effective. They
r often found under boards or sla1es
placed loosely on the ground and may
be destroyed there. Garden pans or
pots partially filled with old hay or
moss will be an attractive resting
place for them. Lay the pots on their
sides to keep the material dry.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-02-09

An eastern dairyman has the tail of
each of his COWS sprayed with an
atomizer containing filtered water be-
fore milking time. With this method
there is no likelihood of dust being
switched into the milk pals.
Horns of cattle killed at the big
stock yards throughout the country
are used for combs, hairpins, and
similar articles. Owing to the in
creasing practice of dehorning, the
is now quite difficult to porduce high
now quite difficult to produce high
grade horns.
The state commission of Illinois
last year placed in the streams of
that state more than $1,000. 900 young
fry, including black bass croppies,
sun fish, cat fish, white fish, rainbow
trout and white perch.
A Vermillion county, ILL.,, farmer
last year raised $4,000 bushels of corn
on 1900 acres. Most of this corn is of
such high quality that it will be sold
for seed.
Dan Patch: the grand champion sire
horse of the world, has recently been
purchased by Mr.. John ]. Mitchell,
president of the Illinois Trust and
Savings bank, Chicago. The price paid
for the animal was $4,000. Dan
Patch, named after the famous PAGER,
has taken the championship honors
for three successive years.
0af CfTQ VIZ ia mnrn no1ofoh1o on6
more nutritious than the straw of any
other grain aud is nearly equal to
corn stover. In additional to it's use as
a feed, it is largely used for bedding
and for the formation of manure It's
fertlizing value is about SO per ton.
Mr.. w. G. Brown, president If the
New York Central railroad, has ship
ped to his Iowa farm, Helix, winner of
the Percheron championship ribbon at
the International Live Stock show
held recently in Chicago. Mr.. Brown
recently purchased the horse from an
Illinois breeder after it had won the
championship of the show at Paris,
France, and the state exhibitions at
Kansas City, Mo-, and Springfield,
Ill.
According to satisfies the wool clip
of Wyoming for this season was 40
000, 900 pounds, valued at about So
100000 gross.
1t is reported hat an Oregon farm
er has succeeded in grating alfalfa
roots on the roots of tame strawber-
ries and producing a d~eep-rooting vine
which produces three crops of ber-
ries in season.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-02-09
UNCLE JOS IDEAS.


The most essential thing to be a
successful poultry keeper is a love
for fowls and a determination to do
your best.
With good care and suitable build
ings poultry keeping is a profitable
business.
Houses should be comfortable and
in a proper location they should al
ways be kept clean. This does not
mean you should clean houses all OF
the time. But the houses should be
kept clean enough for the health and
comfort of the fowls. Then the feed
should be clean and wholesome and
a variety of feeds, also plenty OF
green feed, pure air and sunshine,
clean nests and clean, pure water, in
clean drinking vessels.
Don't over-feed; it causes trouble,
not only by waste Of feed, but the
flock gets out of condition thereby,
Some people seem to have a habit
of always feeding more than the hens
will eat up clean. Then, there are
others who try to force their hens to
lay by feeding rich feeds, tonics,
powders, pills, etc. A very little of
this stuff may be all right, but I don't
think so I don't use it. You can
keep hens thriving without anything
of the kind. The way to force hens
to lay is to make them work and
scratch the straw or litter over fer
their daily ration of good, sound grain.
In feeding grain on the bare ground
the boss hen generally gets more than
her share, while feeding in litter it is
pretty equally divided. A hen that
will not dig and work for her rations
is either sick or worthless. You can
count on her being an Improbable
bird to have around.
$50
There is not much comfort or health
for the fowls in a house where the
droppings and filth are sending up a
smell so strong that when you go
into it you have to hold your nose to
keep from losing your breath, with
damp floors. dirty water in dirty
drinking vessels mixed with filth on
the floor, the hens standing around
bumped up in the corners on one,
foot, trying to keep out of the dirt and
filth, their heads swollen, running at
the eyes, sneezing and wheeling, try
ing to live. Once in a long time some
poor, unhappy hen will lay an egg,
twice in a while two or three hens die.
There is no profit in this, and if you
keep your fowls in this wrong wav
you will soon give up poultry raising
and say there was nothing in it
Progressive Farmer.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-02-09
How to Treat the Bow.

You do not know what is in him.
Bear with him; be patient; wait.
Feed him; clothe him; love him
He is a boy, and most boys are bad;
and l fear he is light-headed as well.
But remember, he calls you father.
When he played in your lap, you
fondly hoped he would some day be
a great and useful man.
Now that he has grown larger and
his young blood drives him into glee-
full sport and makes him impatient
for serious things-rattling, playful
thoughtleSS-you almost despair. But
don't be snappish and snarlish and
make him feel that you are disap-
pointed in him. He bears your name
and is to send it on down the stream
of time. He inherits your fortune and
fame and is to transmit them to gen.
erations to come.
1t cannot be. otherwise. A daugh-
ter divides your fortune, transmits
less of your fame and loses your name.
A boy is o nearly yourself than
any being else car be. 1t is through
your boy that you go down in history:
through your boy you are to live in
the future; by him you are to act up
on the generation that is to come.
1t may be difficult to govern him;
but be patient. He may seem adverse
to every thing useful and good; but
wait.
No one can tell what is in a boy.
He may surprise you some day. Hope
Let him grow. While his body grows
larger and stronger, his mental and
moral nature may expand and i'm
prove.
Educate your boy. You may think
money spent in this way is money
spent in vain, that there is nothing in
him: that he has no pride, no aspira-
ton. You don't know.
No n a tell what is in a boy.
Besides, there may be an ,unkindled
sparkle, an Unframed fame, a smould-
ering fire, a latent energy. which the
teachers rod may stir, the associa-
ton with books and men may arouse
develop and direct, and thus start
boy a-going, with such energy and
determination that no power on earth
could stop him short of the topmost
rung in the ladder of fame.-The Up
lift.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-02-09
Leghorn Hens as LAYERS.

No breed of poultry is more pro-
life than the Leghorn, and the best
OF them is the brown variety. al
though in many localities the white
variety is perferred, especially by peo-
pie who raise eggs to sell, the white
leghorn eggs being preferred by most
buyers. The leghorn is an excellent
bird for crossing purposes, and eros
sed with the Brahma 1t produces
splendid winter layers.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-02-09

Corn fodder should be sown thickly,
either with a grain drill or corn plan
Ter. at n rate Of 80 to SO pounds per
acre. Cultivate one way, but with a
corn binder, shock in the field and al
low to stand until fed or hauled to
the barn.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-02-09
Weads 0n the Lawns

Weeds can be elimated from lawns
by cultivation, as we'll as uprooting
which pulls the turf about. From
experiments made on golf greens,
which are models of grass cultivation,
it has been discovered that sulphate
of ammonia discourages weeds and
encourages grass.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-02-09

The most enjoyable table luxuries
in the world are in reach of farmers,
if they will only gather them in. Con-
slider some of them: Milk, butter,
cream, eggs, fat fowls, fresh vegeta-
bles, and fruits the year round, and
all these in great abundance if the
farmer and his wife are wise provid-
ers. City people consider all these
choice luxuries.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-02-09

Go ahead with terracing, breaking
land and bedding it, preparatory for
planting. There is no danger of get
ting out of work.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-02-09

Variety and s~ucculence add more to
the ration for stock than the chemist
AN explain.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-02-09

A mar is known by the company
he keeps. If he is on friendly and
familiar terms with gamblers and
takers, he is no better than they are.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-02-09

The man who never changes plans
and opinions. has no opinions of
great value.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-02-09
News and Views.

Before you are aware of planting
time. it will be here. Prepare your
land and get ready for it.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-02-09

Hunger is said to be the best sauce,
but let the mothers understand that
growing, romping children prefer APP
pie sauce, fruit, pies, ginger snaps,
waffles and syrup and nice buildings.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-02-09

A dreamer is sooner or later bound
to have a nightmare.