davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-09-06
SAIL BOAT TIPS AND TWO
MEN ARE THROWN INTO RIVER
Pair Rescued by Crew of the Ferry
Steamer Britannia; Refuse to
Give Their Names.

A 30-foot sailboat, in which there
were two men, capsized in midstream
in the Detroit river OF the foot OF
Randolph-st., Wednesday afternoon,
about 1870. The, two men were thrown
into the river, but were rescued by
the crew OF the Belle Isle ferry. Bril-
tannia The mail boat, G, +. Bielman,
Jr., towed the overturned sailboat to
it's dock at the foot Of Third-st. The
men refused to give their names or
the name OF the person to whom the
boat belonged. The initials, j. n.
r." are painted on the bow OF the
boat.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-06
MINISTER is FOUND DEAD.
Rev. Donald r. shler Dies suddenly
While VISITING Hudson.

HUDSON, Mich, Sept, b.-HeV.
Donald r. Shier, of Ladrum. s. c., and
who has been visiting here, was found
dead in bed today in the home OF VIII
liam Stuerwald, where he vas a guest.
Rev. Mr.. Shier was 20 years old. He
at one time was a member of the
MICHIGAN conference, NJ. r. church,
and had chargeJ at Marine City, Man.
chester, MoreTci and Hudson. TOT
mer wife and one OF his daughters
live In Marine City. One Detroit
daughter Is Mrs. Florence Roberts
and an unmarried daughter also lives
In Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-06
HOOK UP
WITH ST. LOUIS
jennings Picks willett To Pitch the
First Game of the Hoodoo
ombination.
FINAL SCORE.


BENNETT PARK, Sept. 6.-Tigers'
and Browns started hostilities at 1: 45
today. with two games on the program
for the afternoon. The weather was
very threatening and the field some
what heavy, as the result of the rain
Of yesterday and series OF light
showers today.
Jennings announced at the start
that Covington and Mullin would prob
ably pitch the two games for the Tig-
ers Wallace warmed up Hamilton,
Mitchell and couple Of others during
the preliminary drill. The crowd was
comparatively small at the start but
kept coming through the early inn
ings.
A lot of the Upper Peninsula boost
ers, gay in their white caps. were In
attendance and all OF them rooted for
tho Tigers Rafting order.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-06
MAYOR Welcomes VisItors.
JENNINGS VISITS POLICE.
Said That Tiger Manager Went To
Report Stolen Bases.

Hugh A. Jennings, manager OF the
Tigers, visited police headquarters.
wednesday morning. HIS call was a
mystery, none of the officials being
willing to talk about IL. Finally,
Charles Rothstein, license clerk. came
to the rescue with the following ex-
PLANTATION:
"Mr. Jennings Is simply here to re-
port the loss of a few games In which
the Tigers have participated and some
OF the bases stolen by the enemy"
The Detroit times., 1911-09-06
oarbaae plant 10 commIssIon Soon.

Robert X. Davis, secretary OF the
Detroit Reduction Co, says that the
company's plant in French Landing.
wrecked by an explosion few weeks
ago, will be running at about two
thirds It's capacity within a day or
two, which will greatly relieve the
situation here with reference to the
disposal OF the garbage. The com
pany has maintained a camp OF so
men at the plant since the explosion,
and the work Of rebuilding has been
rushed to the limit
The Detroit times., 1911-09-06
youthful Slayer Taken TO sing sing.

NEW YORK, Sept. depressing
complete resignation TO his fate. Paul
Geidel. 17.year-oid murderer of aged
William II. Jackson, was today taken
TO Sing Sing prison to begin his SEN
tence OF not less than 20 years nor
more than life" Before his departure
he said he intended to lead a model
life In prison. hoping thereby to earn
his release at the expiration Of 20
years. 49,
The Detroit times., 1911-09-06
HxPREssINo AND BAGGAGE.
Main or City n.
HEIRl HEIRil HELRlN

You can get help through Times
want" ads. The best and cheapest
way. TO get a maid. janitor or any
other help Sc through a Times want
vertisements every evening. -
Phone City 23Sb.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-06

rouRTH INNING
FUTILE SWORN IN.
Former Senator Takes Charge Of Of
fice Of District Attorney.

Ex-State Senator Arthur J.. futile
took the oath as United States dis
trict attorney for the eastern district
OF Michigan, before Judge Angel,
Wednesday noon, and In now In full
charge OF the Office formerly presided
over by Frank II. Watson. Miss Car
RE Dawson, clerk Of the district court,
administered the oath.
Mr.. futile announced that there
would be no change in his Office force
for the present Both Assistant u.
s. Attorney Edward Bland and Clerk
EggIeston will remain for few days
at least. until Mr.. Tuttle familiarizes
himself with the work OF the Office.
The retiring district attorney will
also spend considerable time around
the federal building in the future, as
he has been retained by the govern
ment as special counsel In the bath
tub trust cases. which are to be tried
In November.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-06
ealleY says He VIII RetIre.

HOUSTON, Texas, Sept. SIN a
signed statement issued last night.
Senator Joseph w. Bailey announced
that he would not be candidate for
reelection to the United States SEN
ate
The Detroit times., 1911-09-06
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. sept. s.--Buttsr; Extras.
Csc: frsts, 22c: dairy extras. 11c, nrsta.
zoe Eggs: Prime hrsts ithc nrtt9
young Americas isK 01skc Live
poultry: Fowls. t1h Gle. DUCKS.
6i3ikc. geese. smsc
The Detroit times., 1911-09-06

Ginseng sells at Annoy, China Tor
si.e5 a pound In gold dust st re-
II holds Its own In price IN tnis conn-
txy also.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-06

II requires 10000 silkworms to pro
duce 1--WE pounds OF silk.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-06

Umplres-Egan and O,Lou9hiln,
FIRST INNING
ST LOUIS-Shotton singled over
second Austin sacrificed. Wlllett TO
Gamer. Hogan rolled 10 Bush. Shot
ton advancing. Delahanty threw La
porte out No RUN.
DETROIT-Bush rolled to Kutina.
Austin and Kutina got Cobb. Craw-
ford lifted to Hogan. NO RUN
SECOND INNING
ST. LOUIS-tCompton singled to left
Kutlna sacrificed, Willett to Gamer.
Wallace rolled to Delahanty, Compton
taking third. Stephens singled to right,
Compton scoring Hamilton rolled to
Bush. who made swell stop and throw
to Delahanty. forcing stephens ONE
RUN.
D:$TRoIT--Delahanty noated to-
Compton Drake singled TO right and
tried for second He was out. Comp
ton to Wallace Gamer walked lie
was out stealing. stephens TO wallace
THIRD INNING
ST. LOUIS--Bush fumbled and Shot
ton, made first. Austin sacrificed, VIII
lett 10 Gamer. Delahanty and Gainer
got Hogan. Shotten advancing. La
porte lifted 10 Cobb. NO RUN.
DETROIT-Kutina tossed out MORT
arty 10 Hamilton. Stanage scratched
an infeld hit willett forced stan
age. Hamilton to Wallace. Kritchell
and Wallace got Wiliett stealing NO
FOURTH INNING
ST. LOUIS--kritcheil lifted toCraw-
ford. Hamilton walked, Shottou fore
ed Hamilton, Bush to Delahanty. Shot
ton started n steal. but was out, Will
lett to Gainer to Bush NO RUN.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-03-31
BRANDON.

Miss Lillian Slavery of Middlebury is
at her home for "A few days.
Mrs. Frank Fuller went to Rutland
Sunday to see a cousin, Miss Ella Fuller,
who is critically i'll at the Rutland hos
pital.
Edward Ostiguy is moving his goods
to the Braley tenement. MIR. and Mrs.
Ostiguy are to work for George Leonard
this year.
A II Buffum has had his auto over
hauled ready for the summer.
Mrs. Harry Griswold has returned from
the Mary Fletcher hospital.
Mrs Arnold Manchester has returnt
from New York, where she has spent
the winter.
Many herds about town have been
tested for Tuberculosis and there is gen
eral excitement over the tuberculosis
question in this vicinity.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-03-31
Kills Woman and Self.

With jealousy as the motive an d a
revolver as the means, Reuben B. Price
(colored), formerly private in the 10th
United States cavalry at Fort Ethan
Allen on Friday shot and killed his
former sweetheart, Esther Wood, prob
ably fatally wounded Mrs. Anna Chand-
Ter, the housekeeper, also colored. and
frightened another colored woman 80
badly that she jumped from an upper
story window, and than shot him self
dead.
Price, who was native of Richmond,
Va, and disch arged trooper, had kept
company with the girl until few weeks
ago, when she transferred her affections
to another.
Price spoke Of this to several of his
friends during the last few days, and
Friday he called at the Chandler house.
The girl opened the door and the couple
went upstairs.
In few minutes the girl came run
ming into the room of Mrs. Chandle /
greatly frightened and crying that Price
h ad threatened to shoot her.
Price followed her into the room, with
the revolver in his hand, and began to
shoot. His first bullet struck the older
woman. Then he killed the girl. Marie
johnson rushed into the room and find.
ing Price with the revolver in his hand
threw herself out of the window.
Price then killed himself
The body of Miss Esther Woods, who
was shot Friday by Private Reuben
Price of the 10th Cavalry, was on Mon
day turned over to the medical college
at the University of Vermont, but was
later given to number of her friends
who had raised money by subscription
to defray the funeral expenses. The
body was buried Tuesday in Merrill's
cemetery in Winooski.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-03-31
RIPToN.

Mrs. S. D. Damon of Rochester is in
town for few days.
Another baby made its appearance at
Edward Dragons on the 22d inst, making
sixteen living ones.
Mrs. Camilla King of Mid dlebury is
here on visit with relatives.
1t looks as though Spring, the hoyden
ish jade, is sitting in the lap of Father
Winter quite little extent and instead
of treating we poor frost bitten mortals
with balmy zephyrs, is allowing the
mercury to run down to SIX below star
walton as it did on the 25th inst.
Charles Kirby has returned from
winters stay in Wyoming. He speaks
well of the country.
One person was received into the
church in full connection from probation
last Sunday.
Mrs. H. l.. Wood and two boys propose
to go on visit to Tlconderoga, N. Y,
the last of the present week to be gone
several days.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-03-31
WHY 1T PAID

From time to time during the past
three or four years the writer of these
notes has made mention of the bene-
fits to be got from thing low and wet
land. For those who know from their
own or others experiences the benefit
Of making such improvement further
evidence would hardly seem neces-
sary. We give the following concrete
case Of the advantage Of thing for the
benefit of those who are still some
what skeptical about the matter. The
farmer in question owned little less
than a section of land. one-third of
which. or about ninety-6ve acres. was
too low to raise anything but swamp
grass and weeds Barring the small
amount of pasturage which this fur
nished and the meager cutting of wild
hay got from the edges. there had
been no revenue from it for years. At
last the owner got interested in the
subject of thing and under a compe-
tent engineer laid out a drainage sys-
tenn which cost him in the neighbor-
hood of $1,000 Last spring he sowed
the crop was sold he found that this
first crop paid for the improvement.
which amounted to $2010 per acre for
the land drained. and left him. besides,
SIS per acre, or SLABS. which would
have been fair revenue If he hadn't
paid out anything for thing at all
There are literally millions of acres
of the richest kind of land that can
and should be redeemed In this same
way and which will be reclaimed
when the owners wake up to the bene-
fits of thing.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-03-31
DREDGING Otter Creek.

Pc lttman, civil engineer of
Washington and IA representative of one
of the government departments, was il
Vergennes the latter part of last week to
inspect the filling inof the channel in the
river at the point where the water is
under government control The filling
in was done by those engaged in making
preparations for the new power plant of
the Nergennes Power company. An
amcable arrangement was arrived at
and the fill that was placed on the ice
and the lower Golfer dam will be re-
moved. The company will be permitted
to retain the upper Golfer dam, as it is
not thought to be menace to the navi.
cation. While MIR Ittman was in Yer
gennes meeting of the board of trade
was called which was attended by con-
siderable number of the business men of
that city and facts were placed before him
showing the importance of dredging the
river. The situation was very fully gone
over and large amount of data fur
nished The showing was SO favorable
that it is anticipated that the govern
ment will Issue an order for such work
as ought to be done. The citizens are
greatly pleased with the interest taken
in their petition of improving the chan.
mel of the river and the facts disclosed
seem to clearly warrant the expenditure
asked for in order to make the river &C
cessble to this points for boats carrying
both freight and passengers.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-03-31
THE LIME.sULPHUR SPRAY.

With both landscape gardeners and
horticulturists the lime-sulphur spray
is being used with increasing satisfac-
ton as a substitute for the bordeaux
mixture for shrubs and fruit trees
while in dormant condition. Not only
does the lime-sulphur spray check
fungous diseases, such as apple scab,
leaf spot, leaf curl. ETC.. but it will
kill the San Jose scale. the minute
parasitic insect which is generally dis
tributed over the country. If applied
just before the buds burst in the spring
the spray will also destroy many eggs
of the several varieties of aphides. If
one is in a section where much spray
ing is done much trouble can be saved
by buying the ready made lime-sul
phur spray. which should be diluted in
about twelve times its volume Of
water. If this cannot be obtained the
spray material can be made according
to the following formula: Forty pounds
unslaked lime, twenty pounds sulphur,
fifteen pounds salt and sixty gallons
water. Take ten pounds of lime and
twenty pounds of sulphur and boil in
ten gallons of water from one and a
half to two hours. until the sulphur is
completely dissolved. which will be in
dicated by the liquid turning a clear
amber color. Stake the balance OIL the
lime and to it add the salt. When this
is dissolved add it to the lime and sui
phur solution and boil from thirty to
forty-tve minutes longer. Add enough
hot water to make the sixty gallons
and apply to trees or shrubs while
hot. To get best results the spraying
should be thoroughly done, so that all
spray is quite caustic to the human
skin. and this effect may be in meas
ure counteracted by washing the face
and hands before beginning the spray
ing in weak solution of vinegar. In
any case 1t is well to use gauntlet
gloves and a broad brimmed hat to
shelter the face. 1t should be remem-
bered that the above spray is for trees
and shrubs in a dormant condition
only and will defoliate them and ruin
blossoms or fruit if applied after they
have started to grow. For use during
the growing season the self boiled
limesulphur solution is used and in
much more dilute form than the one
described
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-03-31
SHARKS ORO.

Edith, the young daughter of James
Stokes, is sick with mumps.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Smith are the
happy parents of a baby girl, born
March 20.
Mrs. Thomas Hill and daughter Perlie
are ill.
Miss Katie Hill is sick with humps.
F. G. Smith is suffering with broken
leg.
George Nichols is i'll.
Mrs. E. K. Eddy, who has been visit
ing friends in Burlington, has returned
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Chapman have
gone to keeping house in rooms which
they rented of Mrs. Jennie Baldwin.
Mrs. Frank Hanson has returned home
from visit to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. N. Hill
Uncle Carlton Hill is very feeble.
The G.. G. G. met last week with Mrs.
E. X. Eddy.
The next meeting of the Grange will
be held the evening of the 18th of April.
Mumps are quite prevalent here just
now.
Ira Stokes had the misfortune to loose
good COW last Friday.
Walter Smith and Lyman Hill have
each lost cow recently.
Almon Norton, who has been sick so
long, does not gain very fast. DIR. Nor
ton of Bristol has been attending him.
He is able to be up around but not able
to work.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-03-31
CORN WITHOUT CULTIVATION.

A yield of 125 bushels of corn per
acre was raised under rather unique
conditions the past season by a farmer
we read of the other day. The land
In question-a small tract-was fall
plowed sod. The owner put the soil
in good shape last spring and planted
corn. For some reason the seed was
slow in terminating, and. thinking 1t
would not sprout at all, he straddled
the rows already planted and put in
as much more. To his surprise when
the rains and warmer weather came
on he found both paintings germinat-
ing nicely. The rows were so close
together that he could not cultivate.
30 he let things Jingle. planning to
cut the whole for fodder. At har-
vest time he husked this field and
gathered from 1t at the rate of 125
bushels per acre. The farmer doubt
less wonders. In view Of this yield,
whether what he has been taught
about proper stand and benefit of cul-
tivation is correct after all. Two
points that serve to explain the situa-
ton, however. are richness Of soil and
abundance of humus.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-03-31
CORNWALL,

The Philathea social at the hall last
week Tuesday night was a complete
success. Considering the bad roads, a
good crowd was out.
Mr.. and Mrs a. W.. Foote returned
Monday from Boston, where they have
spent the past week visiting friends and
relatives in and about Boston.
Mrs. Rose is slowly regaining her
strength from bad cold which has kept
her confined to the house for two weeks
Sylvia Hambln was the guest of Miss
Mabel Huestis OF Middlebury over Sun
day.
The students from town in Middlebury
High school are enjoying their Easter
vacation at present. 1t begins again
April 3D..
Kathleen Foote, Middlebury II, was at
home over Sunday.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-03-31
AUCTION SALE.
April 10, 1911
sale to Begin at 10 a M
Rain or Shine.
40 HORSES 40

BEN WILKES, 1900 lbs. Pedigree, Sired
by Victor Wilkes; Victor Wilkes by Vic
tor Won Bismarl1. he bv HamiItonion 10
Dam of Victor Wilkes. Matte viii es by
Col. Wilkes. Grandam, Kate. by George
Wilkes. Dam of Ben Wilkes, Kate. by
Dan Mace: Dan Mace by DAME! Lambert.
Daniel Lambert by Ethan Allen, he by
Hills Black Hawk. Dam of Dam Mace,
Jennie Mason, she by Dick Mason, he by
Crown Point Black Hawk. he by Hills
Black Hawk. Grandam, Kittie Weton
by Thomas Welton, an English thorough
bred.
TURCO, 400 lbs.-Turco is a handsome
grey Percheron stallion, stands 1913
hands high and weighs 400 pounds
foaled 1904 at Middeburv Vermont. He
is true type OF the Percheron, with
heavy fiat bone, clean smooth joints,
with elegant high action. In short be
is a horse with the weight, substance and
power, put togeth + with the symmetry
and style of thoroughbred. He comes
from a long line of champions of both
sides of the house as his breeding shows
Turco was sired by AverOn. he by
Hindile, he by Romulus 1899. he by YER
mouth. he by Lolede, he by Coro II ia
he by Charln 713 he by Coco 719
Averon's dam is Midwine by Lapillon
$500; Averon's second dam bv Montard !;
AverOn's third dam Ivy Coco 119.
VERMONT LASSIE Pedigree. Yer
mont Lassie, by Alexander 1st dam Trilby.
by Gilroy, End dam Dolly, by Yorkshire
Lexington (thoroughbred), Bird dam Mol
ly, by Adams Flying Morgan. | don t
know of better prospect for 1911 than
this mare, she has been worked miles in
1925. quarters in 3l4 seconds, and eights
in Is seconds. She is good beaded. and
no record, and will guarantee h-r to step
three times in 2:20 with three months
training, fearless of all objects. Yer
mont Lassie was bred in 1908,
Pair, BLACK CHUNKS, weigh 2400--
5 and yrs. old, good farm or
hearse team.
Pair, CHESTNUT MORGAN MARES.
and yrs. old, weigh 1900.
/ Pair, BAY GELDINGS, and yrs.
old, $500 lbs.
Pair, BAY MARES, 1900 lbs, and 9
yrs. old.
! Pair, WORK HORSES, weigh 2550-12
and ID yrs.
l BLACK GELDING, high stopper,
weighs $50, sired by General
Gates.
GRAY MARE, 9 yrs. old, $50 lbs.
BROWN PAGER, 7 yrs. old, 975 lbs
l CHESTNUT, 2 yrs. old, sired by Pine
Cone, that can show 2:40 gait
Alcyone tracing four times to
George Wilkes. Sired by Octone,
by Alcone. by Alcyone, by George
Wilkes. Pine Cone dam Alclctta
by Above. by Alcyone, by
George Wilkes.
BAY GELDING, weighs 1914 yrs.
old.
/ CHESTNUT GELDING, weighs 1850
Ill yrs. old.
l CHESTNUT COLT, sired, by Turco.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-03-31
Distance of the Pleiades.

1t was calculated some years ago by
the leading astronomers of Europe that
Alcyone, the star in the Pleiades
around which the sun and the whole
solar system are thought to be revolv-
ing. was about $4,000, 900. OOO, 900
miles from us. distance that it would
take light about 163 years to travel,
going at the rate of 1856 miles a sec
ond.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-03-31
20 OTHERS
Workers and Drivers

l New MICH COW, half Holstein half
Jersey, coming 3 yrs. old.
90 Buggies and Carriages. twenty pas
senger Barge, three seated Blackboard
(Glens Falls), two seated Blackboard,
l three scatter Square box, 2 Coupes near
ly new, 3 two Seaters, % new single Har-
ness, 3 sets work Harness, 3 sets light
driving Harness, IL second hand single
Harness, 90 Robes and Blankets of all
kinds, brand new Lumber Wagons, 3
second hand Lumber Wagons, good
Refrigerator, Gasolene Stove. Stone
Boats new. some Household Furniture,
eleven disk Drill (nearly new J, also
gross Whips of all kinds, few strings of
Bells. We have a " hole lot of things,
too numerous to mention as we have not
got room, that will be Sold
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-03-31
HIGH PRICES FOR CALFSKlNS

We are paying fancy prices this spring
for all grades of Calfskins. If you have
anything in this line to sell, be sure to Sc
cure our quotations before selling else
where. We pay the freight. We pay
spot cnsh. We want to arrange with
some one in every village where we have
no agent, to collect Calfskins, Beef Hides,
Horse Hides, Sheep Pelts, Tallow, Bones,
etc. We furnish money with which to
buy and we keep our buyers thoroughly
posted at all times as to market values.
Write for full particulars.
CARROLL S. PAGE.
lift HYDE PARK, Vermont.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-03-31
VERGE mn Es

Miss Lois Taylor died at Los Angeles,
Cal, March % from tuberculosis, aged
% years. Miss Taylor was the niece of
Mrs. II. b. Slack of this city and had
taught school in this vicinity several
terms. She was graduate of Mount
Holyoke college and was a teacher in the
high school at Windsor when she went
to California to regain her health.
The Independent Reading circle will
meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
Friend FIske.
f. C. Fiske has moved to New Have n
Junction.
Andrew Tredo visited in Bristol Satur-
day.
Mrs. R. L. Kngsland is ill with the
grip.
f. H. Hamilton has moved from the
Cynthia Fields place to the Phillips farm
in New Haven, which he will carry on
the coming year.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-03-31
COUNTY NEWS.
EAST SHOREHAM

Emery Patnode has been quite sick
but is improving slowly.
Eugene Platt and family of Summit,
Vt are visiting relatives in town.
Miss Georgia Parnell is visiting in
Rutland.
f. n. Bissell was in Rutland Monday
The Grange Play, 1.-THE Missing Miss
Miller" has been postponed once NOR e
from the 30th to the Goth of April.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-03-31

There is probably no other single fea-
ture connected with the care of the
COW during and for several weeks fol-
lowing the time when she brings forth
her calf that will do so much to keep
her udder in Il normal and healthy con-
dition as to see to it that she always
has Il dry. well bedded place on which
to lie at night or in rest times during
the day. Investigation into the sub
ject by veterinarians shows that ma
iority of cases of milk fever are due to
carelessness on this one point. through
allowing the new milk COW to lie
down in cold and damp stables or out
door places.