davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-08-01
Washington in Grange Field.
Continued from page y

seventeen; New York and Michigan
tie for third with each fourteen to
their credit, followed by the others
in the following order: Pennsylvania,
10; Colorado, 3; Oregon, Idaho and
Rhode Island, Z; Nebraska and Iowa
with five each and the rest of the 131
divided between Kansas, Maine,
Maryland, Kentucky, Massachusetts,
Missouri, South Dakota and Vermont.
Note that Nebraska has entered the
race and will probably soon have
enough to organize State Grange.
We are pleased to know that a new
territory has been entered and hope
that they will make an effort to take
the pennant away from Washington
and Michigan, where it has been held
so long.
In the State field we have the follow
ing to report since our last issue. We
have no one in the field regularly at
present. but hope ere long to be able
to report at least three in the field
steady.
Some of the following have been
given the number of an old organiza-
ton, but they are really new organ
ization and the old number is given
because it is on the old territory and
we can use one of the dead numbers
and so get rid of so many lost num-
bers.
Vale, 468-Paul S. Higley, master;
Mrs. j. L. Seley, lecturer; M. F.
Mcdowell, secretary, Richland, Ben
ton county. Organized June 20 with
% members, by Sam I. Shell.
Zada, 469- Charles CahiIl, master,
Waterloo; f. W. Dean, lecturer,
Daisy Mrs. Charles Cahill, secretary,
Waterloo, Stevens county. Organized
June 10, 1911, with 16 members by
May T. Noble.
South Basin, 470-W. r. Nelson,
master, Addy; Nelson Mccall, lect
urer, Grin; Fannie Noah, secretary,
Grin, Stevens county. Organized July
5, 1911, with % members by H. j.
Noble.
Ford's Prairie, 33 -Merritt Baker,
master; J. Swayne, lecturer; F. E.
Marley, secretary, Centralia, Lewis
county. Organized July 8, 1911, with
55 members by 9. w. Erase.
Elma, 26-J. L. Divine, master; w.
Z. Clement, lecturer; Mrs. f. Myrtle
Clement, secretary, Elma, Chehalis
County. Organized July 8, 1911,
with 81 members by K. ID. Craft.
There are several more looked for
in the near future from different parts
Of cto
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-08-01

ence book to consult when most need
ed. 1t is published by the DR.. b. j.
Kendall Co., Enosburg Falls, Yer
mont, the makers of the famous
Kendall's SPAWN Cure.
= A SPAWN cure that is we'll known,
recommended highly and has 6een in
constant demand by horse owners all
over the country and many parts OF
the world for over thirty years. Ii
absolute cures and hundreds of more
than satisfied horse owners count for
anything, then Kendall's SPAWN Cure
has gained for itself a reputation
second to none.
1t is to be found at most all drug
stores. Merit has placed it within
easy reach of all. The little book
ga Treatise on the Horse and His
Diseases will also be found at most
drug stores. 1t is free. II the drug
gist has not a copy on hand then send
to the DR.. b. j. Kendall Co., Enos-
burg Falls, Vermont and get one. 1t
will pay our readers to have refer
ence book like this.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-08-01

DARK Place Poultry and Pigeon Lofts. Beau
tiful Big Red Carneaux pigeons, (breed every
month, large white meated squabs), "a per pair,
mated Imported Homers, $3.50 pair, mated; ;
eggs 1Oc each. Mrs. NJ. J. Wasbburn, Rainier
Beach Station, Seattle, Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-08-01

D HODE Island Reds-Single and Rose Comb.
n Prize winners. Blue Andalusians, prize
winners. Eggs from my best yards 50 for 49, from
utility yards $3.50 for 15. Plymoth Rock eggs
Yards Green Lake, sunnyside sta. Seattle, Wn.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-08-01

Q C. Buff and White Leghorns, Blue Andolu,
~ sions, R. 1. Reds, Notified Anconas, s. L.
high class stock. including dozens of prize win
ners. Moor's Poultry Ranch, Route 1, Spokane.
Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-08-01

EOR Sale-I have some ). C. White Leghorn
L cockerels, very fine birds; prices 81 and So,
all early Matching, some as early as February Ia.
For particulars address N. j. Bouton. Fravel,
Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-08-01

FAMOUS futile Strain Rose Comb Rhode Is
L land Reds. Great Inland Strain s. G. Black
Minorcas. Stock for sale; eggs in season. Dep
ner d Son, Spokane, Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-08-01

EVERGREEN Poultry Yards-S. G, White and
Rocks, Buff Orpingtons. Only male stock for
sale now. Some choice cockerels and few
yearlings. standard breed, trapnested and Sc
lected stock. Mrs. A. E. Stanford, Olympia, Wn.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-08-01

NEWTON Poultry Yards, Box rs, Port Madison,
IN Wash. White Ply. Rocks; LIST, 3D. and V. H.
G on pullets at Kent, 1909. s. C. w. Leghorns,
prize stock. Fine cockerels for sale. Eggs in
season. Paul e. Newton, Mgr.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-08-01

EGGS-Mottled Anconas and Kellerstrass Crys
~ tai White Orpingtons. have the best pens
that money can buy. They are all blue ribbon
birds. Get the best, they are cheapest. Write
for catalog. Ira N Define, Olympia Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-08-01

TANCRED strain s. c. W. Leghorns. Eggs
from Pen l. 1925 per Is, $40 per 100; W. z.
Rocks, Sears strain, eggs $3.50 per Is. Every
thing trap .nested. P. B. Hogan, Tracyton, Wn.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-08-01

CINGLE Comb White Leghorns; stock and eggs
N. 571. Fish Bros R Ed. 2, Seattle, Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-08-01

GOODWIN'S utility s. q. R. I. Reds ID eggs
" 81; 100 eggs Sc. A. j. B. Goodwin, r. f. ID.
No l, Centralla, Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-08-01

BARRED Plymouth Rocks from prize winning
ID stock. Berkshire swine. Write your wants.
Silver Birch Farm, Chas. M. Talmadge, Prop.
Newport, Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-08-01

OAK Grove Poultry Ranch. Crystal White
~ Orpingtons and B. o. E. s. G. Brown Leg
horns. The Big Browns. Send for price list
B. M. Rogers, R. f. D. No. 8, Tacoma, Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-08-01

NIOTTLED Anconas; young stock for sale.
A Also eggs in season. Is for 81, 80 for So 30, 80
for $3.50. Chas Mills, Sedro Wooley, Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-08-01

D EDUCE your labor: save your time. Get a
n PLANET JR POTATO DIGGER. 1911 catalogue
free. Write today S. L. Allen & Co., Box Hop
Philadelphia, Pa,
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-08-01

HIGH View Poultry Farm; 8. C. W. Leghorns,
IL trapnested, that lay and pay. Write for
prices A. e. Learned Des Moines, Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-08-01

boy ]. Foster, breeder of S. c.. White Leg
N horns, 8. G. Rhode Island Reds, Barred Ply
moth Rocks. Eggs and stock. Roy J. Foster.
Charlston. Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-08-01

THIS space too small to tell all the merits of
L our Indian Runner Ducks, and s. G. White
Leghorns. If interested, write for circular. E.
&. Vashus, Kent, Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-08-01
LIVE STOCK.

LtOR SALE-One Chester White Boar, best
1 Iowa stock, weight $50 to 800 lbs. w. e.
Barnhart, Ferndale, Wash. 1tf
FOR SALE = Registered Holstein Bull, Sir
Posch- Burke, No. $3.50; half white, born Dec.
5th, 1908. Has over 100 A. r. o. ancestors with
official butter records from Is to 80 lbs. butter
in seven days. A combination OF DeKols End
Butter Boy, Bird HELEN Burke and Alta Posch.
Will be priced right. Also sixty fancy High
Grade HeifeIs, unregistered. FRYAR q Co.
Sumner, Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-08-01

N6OTTLED Anconas, the winter layers and
14 profit payers. Eggs for Matching $3.50 per
Is, Sc per 100, after Jan. Is, 1911 Young stock
for SALE j. w. Parsons, Auburn, Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-08-01
BREEDERS CARDS.

NOTICE-For any changes in this column,
charge of 25c will be made to pay for same.
Money must accompany any change.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-08-01

ZINE utility strains of Barred P. Rocks, s. G.
L White Leghorns and Anconas. Eggs $1.25 per
Is, $3.50 per so, $500 per 100. All of my
stock has been bred for heavy egg production.
Send for 1911 catalogue. Earl B. Heath, Gen.
tralia, Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-08-01

CHEARERS Light Brahmas, champions of the
- West. Cockerels for sale. Edward Shearer,
r. f. d. No. 7, Milwaukee, Ore.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-08-01

FARMERS, friends of ours, we have baby
l. chicks for sale, Matched in Cyphers Nam
moth Incubator. Free circular. 5. G. White
Leghorns aud Black Minorcas. Star Poultry
Farm, Waitsburg, Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-08-01
FOR SALE-LANDS

FOR SALE-Five acres improved celery land;
two miles from center of town; on county
road and main ditch, $1,000. John Hedges,
owner, Olympia, Wash. 1-3tp
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-08-01
Rubber Stamps s. 8,

Seals, Etc. Send for Catalog No. Is.
eastern prices. Pacific Coast Star
Baker Bldg, Second Ave. So. and \
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-06-01
Look to YOUR Seed Potatoes,

Seed potatoes should be carefully
examined for traces of dry rot. Only
potatoes entirely free from disease
should be planted, for diseased seed
Will be sure to grow a diseased crop.
Dry rot shows as dark or black spots
running through the potato from the
stem end. Usually the stem end Of
the potato, when diseased, will show
a sunken appearance around the
stem. In any case the dark spots
show in the tubers when cut across
near the stem end with a knife; in
cases Of bad infection the black spots
may run half way through the tubers.
Where the infection is slight it may
be only near the stem end. Of course,
some of the tubers may be free from
spots, and these are safe for planting
On new land, but the disease lives
over in the soil as we'll as in the
tubers.
Where the disease has not pene-
trated more than one-third OF the
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-06-01

crop Of anything. In spite of rain or
shine, rats Or mice, you save it all
and make more and better feed.
3. 1t is the only way to get full
value out OF frosted corn. Cut it in
stantly and set it into the silo as
quick as you can. If you can't silo it
at once, shock it and soak it when in
the silo.
4 We get the crop all off the field
out of the way Of winter crops early.
5. 1t makes more than double the
feed, flesh or milk made by any other
method.
6. 1t makes better meat, better
milk, better calves than any other
method.
T. The stock grow in winter as well
as in summer
8. You store five times as much
feed in the same space and it is easy
to gauge the rations exactly.
9. 1t is a cheap, durable storage
A well built silo coated with a paint
outside and in made of five gallons
OF coal tar, three pounds resin, one
half pound of soda bi-carb, once in
five years will last for your great
grand children to use.
10. If silage is we'll put in it saves
all the feeding values perfectly,
makes more and far better manures
and builds up the farms faster 1t is
fine to feed in a dry season and
sure thing to save the crops in wet
season-the wetter the better.
IL. 1t is an absolute necessity to
profitable feeding at this date
IL. The man who feeds ten head
year without silo pays for his silo
and still doesn't get it. Make your silo
right, fill it right and the feed will be
all right. Make the bottom of the
sllo rat proof with concrete, with a
small opening in the center for drain
age. There is no trouble at the top,
roof Or no roof. Make a silo abso-
lutely alright all around. 1t pays
to put up a good silo.
Make it tall. Silage packs harder
and keeps better when deep.
Mature crops are more nutritious.
If your silo doesn't give a perfect
feed and perfect satisfaction, it is
your fault and not the silo.
Make silo on top of the ground.
Steam power and axle grease are
cheaper elevators than hand power
and elbow grease.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-06-01
PAGE.ELVE

length of~the potato,s the hair cfSfhe
potato toward the bud end may be
used for seed with better promise. In
such cases the Unlicensed for cutting
should be dipped in a solution. of cor
rosive sublimate. for aIdehytie or
carbolic acid, after csatting diseased
tuberS, and before c.tting others.
The usual seed treatment forzscab,
ETC., will be very useful to kill dry
rot spores which may adhere@to4 tu-
bers and may be applied to the
healthy portions after separation
from the diseased parts of the >pota-
toes.
The means by which late blight is
carried from place to place is the
chief question which interests the
shippers and planters Of seed pota-
toes. This is restrictive to tubers
which show the dry rot. These carry
the fungus in a semi-dormant state,
which develops after the tuber is
planted, and spreads to the leaves of
the growing plants. The purchaser
has the matter entirely in his own
hands. If he insists on all sound tu-
bers and plants, only such, there will
be no danger of introducing late
blight with them.
Blight is probably never carried on
the surface of the tubers.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-06-01

II. II. Hell, OF iowa, says: MY
cattle made a daily gain of 2.59
pounds on 35 pounds of silage and IA
pounds. shelled corn and a little hay.
My silo cost $500. I saved 900
bushels OF corn, which at SO cents
per bushel. equals $3.50, $3.50 more
than the silo cost saved the first year.
With the silo you can make maxi
mum gain at minimum cost"
These figures are duplicated in
numerous instances by other farmers
using the silo.
N. NJ. Leonard, of Iowa, shows the
same figures on 16x30 foot4silo, and
says: "It is safe to say the farmer
feeding fancy baby beef will make
$500 more profit on $50 tons of silage
over the ordinary feeding plans. The
local drover says the cattle wintered
on silage and stubble looked pretty
dang good"
G. H. Hiles, Indiana, says: "I am
safe in saying we do not have one
sick animal where my father had ten
fifty years ago. He keeping one
fourth of the stock, one one-fortieth
the sickness for mine. | credit the
difference largely to the silo and con-
slider my corn in silage worth more
than double the value than if har-
vested in any other way"
Remember, the feed that makes a
pound of "butter fat will make a
pound Of fat beef. If silage makes
milk double it will double the beef,
too.
The Indiana Experiment Stations
careful test showed a profit Of $3.50
per head on beef cattle fed on dry
ration, and $3.50 profit on silage
fed. Only 1T per cent gain in silage
feeding.
Charles Sindlinger, of Indiana, Sc
lected steer and fed silage and
cracked corn, making a gain of five
pounds per day the first five months.
The fat was even and well distributed
not lumpy, as in some feeds
Prof. Humford, expert of Illinois,
says: "Silage can be kept through
out the year, or two or three years,
and makes cheaper beef than any
thing else. l have never known a
man who fed silage to beef cattle to
abandon it. At the University, COWS
are wintered cheaper on silage and
hay than they could be kept in the
summer" Con $3.50 per acre land.)
"A silo 1896 feet is ample to
supply silage six months for fifty
steers. Such testimonials can be
given by hundreds
The silage ration should be
diminished towards the finishing Of
the feeding period and dry feed and
grain ration increased to harden the
flesh. AS an all-silage ration gives a
softer flesh than corn Or corn meal
feed.
One great advantage in the silo is
taking off the entire crop early in the
season, leaving the ground clear for
winter crops.
We cut our ensilage crops when
fully matured. The corn we'll glazed,
but stalks and leaves green. Cut soy
beans when the lower leaves and pods
begin to turn little brown, but be-
fore the leaves fall.
Immature green crops make a sour,
watery silage Of low feeding value.
No danger Of getting ripe silage
in too wet. If you have any doubts,
put on more water Good silage can
be made of dry shock corn by cutting
up fine and adding water plenty after
cutting, then packing hard in the
silo.
My very esteemed friend, Col. R. J.
Redding, agricultural editor Of the
Atlanta Constitution, says: 81 made
good silage of June corn stalks left in
the field until dead dry in November.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-06-01
h.4e> -. -.-sss-..-s:sE.S


Corn cobs are very rich in potash.
The cobs and stalks dried hard, take
years to become soft and soluable
for plant food, locking up for a long
time a large share of the plant food
taken from the soil.
IN silage the entire plant is soft
ened, fermena ], arc when eaten
by the stock it is all T. yested, all the
n0urishment extracted, the excre-
tons return to the soil in the highest
form Of plant food at nee available.
There is no fertilizer that l have
found SO good or so economical as
our stock furnish
Nature knows how to balance fertil-
iZer.
Prof. w. A. Henry, perhaps one of
the best authorities on scientific feed
values p r s.lage.
Coz silage, 900 per cent of dry
matter. g rer 5 mt rotein, 11.3 per
cent of carbohydrates Cow peas 81
]age, 20. per cent D. NJ, LIS per cent
Prot, I'd 8.6 per cent G. H. Soy 81
lage, 25.8 D. NJ, 81 Prot, and 81
c. H.
With this table it is easy to con-
struct a feed to suit our wants.
Corn two parts, soy beans one,
gives 22.53 d. NJ, 1.5 Prot, and
1913 G.. H.
Corn one part, soy bean one part,
gives 1885 D. NJ, is Prot, and 10
per cent L. H. Making it the nearly
ideal ration.
Our stock throve and fattened finely
on corn and soy bean silage. But
when we fed that out and came down
to a go q corn silage alone we needed
to supplement it with cotton seed
meal or other grains to balance the
ration, to keep up the gain in flesh
Or flow Of milk. On the corn and
bean silage we made June butter in
January. And will fill our Silos this
season with corn and soys half and
half if possible to raise them.
The silo is not a new thing, and
to show you that it is a scientific fact
in feeding,I quote you extracts from
figures made by feeders who have
used Silos for years past.
e. D. Countryman, of Dixon, Ill,
says: ono matter how good the pas
lures, my cattle would eat silage all
summer. Eager for it at all times"
The Ohio Experiment Station re-
pOIGS. n uOlldI NOItA VI S11dSC
produced five jars Of butter. A dol
lars worth Of dry feed only three
jars. The cost of milk feeding silage
was So cents per hundred. Feeding
dry feed, it was $1.05 per hundred,
or IS per cent more COST
Lewis Kleiner, Greenville, Ill,
says: my herd Of eighteen cows save
1900 pounds more milk on silage
than tkey gave on dry feed the year
before, or $40 to $500 more income.
l am sorry 1 did not buy a silo five
years sooner"
Harry B. Irish, Farina, Ill, shows
by detail figures that on a herd Of
twenty-five head he saved over $525
in feed in one year and the figures
were not approximate, either. He
says if you want to make money with
CATTLE put up a silo quick. The ex-
pense will all come back paid with
big interest.
William L. Kelly, Newark, Ohio,
Route 2, figures the cost of filing
silo at 70 cents per ton and shows a
saving of 33 per cent increase over
feeding dry feed. 81 figure that it
costs me rs cents per ton to fill my
silos.''
Harry Inman, Beloit, Wis, says:
81 have used the silo for ten years.
Ensilage is the cheapest feed we
have"
Ca-x
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-06-01

100 pounds long grain, Honduras
variety observation-disclosures. 1878
400 pounds round grain, Japan
variety ............... 4.7S
100 pounds of broken, good table
rice .................. $50
At these prices rice is the cheapest
food that can be had and there is
nothing better for mankind. Send your
orders to E. A CALVIN, Mgr. Gulf
Coast Farmers Rice Co, SOB Kiam
Bldg, Houston, Texas. Reference, Com
mercial National Bank Houston, Texas.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-06-01

RICE, RICE, RICE AT THE RIGHT
PRICE-FREeGHF PREPAID
To YOUR STATION
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-06-01

TTNO THOSE INTERESTED IN FLOR
IDA we wish to announce the is
suance of pamphlet entitled, ''Sruft
and Vegetable Growing In HTanatee
County, Fi"rida,' consisting of f1fty-six
pages. handsomely illustrated, with map
of the state in back. Facts and figures
concerning the culture of fruits and
vegetables and illustrations of life in
that ideal section. Copy sent free on
request to
j. w. WHITE, Gen. Industrial Agent,
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY,
Norfolk. Virginia.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-03-23
FOOD ANIMAL IS NEW

the doe, understand, nearly always
produces twins. This breed will eat
cotton seed, and will subsist upon
practically anything with the excep-
ton Of wild hay.
But l am pinning my hopes upon
the muntjac, and as the Punjaub is due
In either New Orleans or Galveston
within the next two or three months, I
hope that the time will not be long be.
fore will be in a position to make an
announcement Of the success of my ex.
pertinent. If the muntjac comes into
general use on the southwest Texas
farms 1t will mean that the farmer
and his family will be provided with
fresh meat every two or three days.
And this venison will prove a welcome
variation to the hog meat and chick.
en- that now form the staple meat
diet Of the average farm and ranch"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-03-23
Head Of Musical Department Of Los
Angeles High School Has New
Method Of Harmony.

Los Angeles, Cal.-Los Angeles
eventually will be a paradise Of per-
feet linguistics II the plans Of those
at the head Of the music department
of the public schools can carry out
their modern ideas Of voice using.
The system lately introduced aims to
make conversation q continuous har-
mony delight and to free It from many
Of the everyday defects Of enuncia-
ton.
Children are to be taught to form
words and sentences as they would
the phrases Of song and to have
mellifluous effect always in mind in
speaking.
Miss Katherine D. Stone, head Of
the musical department Of the public
schools here, has started on a tour
Of all the principal cities in the coun-
try with the purpose of giving and
accepting suggestions as to the sue
cessful working out Of the new method
of voice culture.
Each voice has a different dominant
note, that is, a note upon which all the
speaking sounds are based. From this
note every meditation and infection
of the voice should be regulated.
Usually in an ordinary sentence, I'M
less the emotion is violent, the domi.
nant note is used at the commence
ment and different tones are afterward
employed through the different colors
Of a sentence.
Grief. hatred and enmity all have
distinct and varied rules for correct
intoning. Grief and deep emotion are
expressed In the minor key entirely.
just as a song Of sorrowful cast is
written in a minor strain. In the ex.
clamation, "oh, my" said sadly, the
whole cromatic scale is employed for
a complete octave.
On the other hand. Joy and convic-
ton are shown by the major key and
an ejaculation such as 'Hurrah!" will
in complicated order cover all but
one major octave fro ma low note to
a high one.
In a question the high note should
come at the point in the sentence
when the query Is most pronounced;
thus. in Where are you going2" the
high note would come IN where. but
II a person asked the question 10
single out certain individual. thus,