davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-09

Glass History. -. valeria f. Muller.
Blanche D. Peceny. Floyd +. Eaton
Glass Phrophecy ..........
.-.-. Oscar A. Ahigren. Catherine
NJ. Petersen. Laura F. NJ. Trowe
Glass Poem. .-.-....... Mary A. Adley
Vocal Duet ............
c. Lyle Manbeck. Elmer R. Atchison
Mallet Grafton. James Bartuska II
Reply ...... Elsie Trowe. ~
ne 1fuinpleT
Anna NJ. Reno. w. Carl Hopkins
Glass Will ...........Wi William
j. Wuesenfeld, Gladys NJ. Pritchard
w. Schaaf. Rosalie NJ Greenwald
Giver of Gifts .......E Edward
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-09

him and 1t made him sore. He carried
the rough-house to Brown and the lat
ter was tickled to death. for it was just
what he wanted. In the early part of
the seventh the Greek rocked Jimmy
with a couple of punches, but James
landed a pip in Browns face and there
was some smuggling. In the eighth
Brown passed around many wild
swings in the hope of landing just one
His defense was hard to penetrate and
he bristled like a hedgehog. Both
hung on in this round and there were
some samples of kidney punches passed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-09

around. Brown was trying to wear
Jimmy down, but the latter planted two
mean lefts again in Browns phiz and
closed all to the good. Jimmy stopped
using his sore right hand and this
slowed him up little. In the ninth
Clabby did some beautiful ducking and
escaped some dangerous swings.
Brown was crazy to get Jimmys mar
-bles and rushed James TO the ropes.
Jimmy met Brown coming in with
some lovely pokes in the last round.
but the deadly K. o. blow never put. in
an appearance.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-09

on Chicago paper, got in late and
furious at the decrepit old Erie rail-
road. Young Stewart of Hammond and
Kid Dugan OF Chicago had already
gone three rounds. They mixed will
ingly and the lad Stewart swung hay
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-09

THE TIMES is particularly pleased
with the results of the Crown Point
election of recent date, in which a ma
jority of its citizens voted TO become
a city. The result is in keeping with
the policy of progress. which this pa
per has always advocated, and was
one of the first adherents, when the
question was raised THE TIMES had
no axes to grind or no one to serve in
advocating the change. and our flat
tering and growing subs cription list
in Lake county's city-to-b be is the best
evidence that the people realize that
THE TIMES is the tool of no one and
its policy above the personal equa-
ton"
We congratulate the people of Crown
Point upon the new order of things and
assure them that this paper will con-
tinue in its endeavor to merit the sue
cess which il is meeting in the county
seat at present. Our policy of mo
man being big enough to make us serve
him. and man too small to serve"
is creating a success of which we are
proud. With this evidence of the peo-
pies satisfaction we hope to continue
our policy of conservative progress and
look to our many subscribers to assist
us In our endeavors.
The town board Will meet next Mon
day evening in special session to tram
sact important business and add the
final chapter in the records of the town
of Crown Point. The date for the mu-
nicipal election will be set at this meet
ing and possibly only one more regular
meeting will be held by the town board
before the election of its aldermen
takes place. The present board is be-
ing importuned to seek places in the
aldermanic body and their past serv-
ices merit them the first choice of
Crown Point citizens in the coming
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-09
SHUCk 8
From the Diary of ST. Lence

Hi Flyer SEE tn up-keep cost O. them
airyplanes is a great deal more then n
autymobeel.
There's a hull lot o. this love at
first sight" bizness tibet oughter hev
he'd tn services o. n optician before
tn glance was given.
Hev y been approached fer mayor
yet?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-09
CI.ABBY GETS
SHADE ON DEMON
CHICAGO GREEK

Continued from Page ID
Graham guardian., 1911-03-03
SUMMONS

In the Justice Court, No. one precinct, County
of Graham. Territory of Arizona. :,
Young & Ridgway, plaintiff
VS..
Jose CASTILLO. defendant.
Action brought in THE Justice Court of number
one precinct, in and for the County of Graham,
in the Territory of Arizona. -.- ... .-
In the name of the Territory of Arizona: To
Jose CASTILLO. defendant, greeting:
You are hereby summoned and required to ap-
pear in an action brought against you by the
above named plaintiff in the Justice Court of No.
one precinct in and for the County of Graham
in the Territory of Arizona and answer to the
complaint filed in said Justice Court. at Stafford
in said county. within five days exclusive of the
day of service after the service upon you of this
summons. If served within this precinct; but if
without this precinct, but within the county ten
days. il served out of the county, fifteen days; in
all other cases. twenty days. The said Young g.
Ridgway's claim of Twenty-Five (s22.5O) dollars
and fifty cents for merchandise delivered to you
or Judgment by default will be taken against you.
Given under my hand at Stafford. Arizona this
23d day of February. Nl9ll.
D. E. JONSON,
Justice of the Peace of said Precinct No. I.
Graham guardian., 1911-03-03

~ - ,'r$S.s $.s a. -, = ,s$.!f:s
Graham guardian., 1911-03-03
THATCHER NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Ellsworth,
of Stafford, spent Sunday visiting in
town. ..
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Paxton, of
Stafford, were visitors at the church
services Sunday afternoon.
President Kimball, accompanied
by his daughter, Ruth, made visit
to the Graham ward Sunday.
The town is undergoing thorough
cleaning up. Tree trimming, plow-
ing lots, flower planting and yard
cleaning are the general order of
the day.
Blake Messenger, who has been
working on the railroad near Globe,
came home i'll Monday. It's feared
his trouble will develop into typhoid
fever. ...
The Young Ladies' chorus met at
the home of Miss Nellie Nash Mon
day evening and added several new
singers to their list. They decided
to give their club the Spanish name
of Las Cantadoras Alegres.."
The Sunday School will put on a
play next Saturday evening. They
have very good play and a large
number of their players are exper-
fenced in the business. 1t promises
to be one of the best plays put on
for long while.
The preliminary program at the
M l. A. Sunday evening consisted
Of solo, by Miss Blanche Kemp,
and The Death of the Old Squire"
recited by Luther Green. Both
were choice selections we'll rendered.
George H. Crosby. Jr., Melvin Mon
tierth and George Williams made
their official visit as stake officers to
the association. ,-
The monthly priesthood meeting,
together with the Sunday School
union and meetings held by the Of
ficers of the different organizations,
convened in the Academy Saturday.
A large attendance came from all
over the valley, and much business
was done, also much religious en-
thusiasm given. The religion class
had number of children present,
under the management of Miss Elite
Lee, and gave an excellent lesson.
The Thatcher choir was reorgan-
lied during the past week, with E.
M. w. Jones as chorister, Gordon
Kimball as assistant choristher and
Wesley Blazzard as president. Many
new members were called to assist
as singers, and most all of the old
ones were retained. They did some
excellent singing Sunday, and as
they are going to work with new
energy, we expect results in the i'm
mediate future.
Catoctin clarion., 1911-06-29
PLCMB TOH LEVEL DRAIN.

PLCMB FOR LEVEL DRAIN.
two. two and One.half and three inches
thick. BE sure to measure the thick.
ness of euch blH
When the plumb hob hangs across
the first mark made on ID we have
the board exactly level When the
bob swings one. two or three spaces
either way we have grade OF oDr-halt
inch. one inch or one aud One.half
inches respectively IN sixteen feet. BY
placing this In the bottom Of the ditch
VIZ can tell how much the grade Is ut
any place. and by moving II we can
tell whether or not our grade is uni
form all the way. II not uniform We
can make |, No by scraping or the
higher places.
1t IN necessary that the bottom Of
the bOard A be straight end. The
scale Is marked on the board ID SO
that It will not he liable TO become
covered with dirt rs If placed on the
bOurd A.
A plumb bob gives greater accn-
rary than a carpenters level or other
leve! placed on one OF the boards and
Is also adapted for more varied use.
This piece Of apparatus IL as accurate.
when carefully made. AZ any survey.
Ors level and can bp used to advnn.
tage either with or without a survey
or's level for getting the desired grade
In u drain. Its special use II for de
termining whtn the grade in uniform
II COSTS little and IL easily made. No
one can fail to understand its Gse
Catoctin clarion., 1911-06-29

ONE FAMILY ROUSE w3lCu "OrLD ~
IMPROVED NY ,ONk Y,iD ohN NINA
ZION
lawn and kitchen rardrn in neal con
diti0n and in spririns ui, the prentice"
generally. lour children will have
room In which to play without going
into the streets or Annoying nrigh~r>
Their play house. instead of being th'.
interior Of II stuTy room. viii be- III
lures great ouidonrS ani they vi
have chance to grow up healthy AMI
happy.
In the opinion OF the writer tn" teifi
epcy toward the building "f lrnrmlrnts
IN the smaller towns shnu Il hr dis,
rOurappd In favor of the extension of
the one family 'ypr OF rrSii"n" Not
only the indiN i,!un, fatalities. buI III"
town itself. will benefit by n" i'ni din ::
Of more homes that are huuit.s AMI no.
merely places To sleep afI"r you hi.r"
hung up your hat ni.d paid the rent
John -. WINSTON
Catoctin clarion., 1911-06-29
Applied Science.

When James Russell Lowell was
minister to England he was guest at
a banquet at which one OF the speak
ers was Sir Frederick Bramwel Sir
Frederick was to respond to the toast
"Applied Science II was long after
midnight when the toast was pro-
posed and several speakers were still
to he called Rising In his place. the
scientist said:
"At this hour of the night. or rath-
er. Of the morning my only interest In
applied science Is to apply the tip Of
the match to the side of the box upon
which alone II ignitps and To- apply
the fame 80 obtained to the wick Of
bedroom candle"
A moment later Lowell tossed pa
per across the table 10 him bearing
these two lines
Oh. brief Sir Frederick. would that all
could catch
Your happy talent and supply your match!
Catoctin clarion., 1911-06-29
FITTING HORSES FOR SHOWS.
One Of the open secrets Of
. feeding horses for shows and
; fairs 10 to give them plenty Of
fresh milk. regardless Of the age
Of the animal.
The Hum Of the Hive.

Give your bees plenty Of good food
for winter,
Leave no honey or loOse comb open
around the apiary under any circum.
stances.
The bee when out foraging never
acts on the offensive-always on the
defensive.
Beeswax Is always IN good demand.
and the wise beekeepers save every
scrap Of 1t.
Two drones cost as much to raise a.
three workers. and after they are rails.
I'd they keep on eating. while the work.
ers labor for you
Never extract honey before at least
twO-thirds Of the comb Ia sealed OF
capped over, otherwise the honey IA
not ripe enough, and will ferment
A special bee cellar In which moth,
ing else is kept iS certainly desirable
hut many beekeepers cannot AFFORD this
and yet can well spare room ~ u good
house cellar
Bees will produce more extracted
honey 10 the hive than comb honey.
yet the higher price that comb honey
will bring makes the income derived
from either hive about the same
Catoctin clarion., 1911-06-29
KILL OFF THE RATS.
It's . Mighty Big Job. but Black Death
Looks on and Waits.

It's Mighty BIG Job. hlt biack Death
Looks on and Waits.
"The pneumonia plague Ii due to the
marmot The marmot lives In the
Lake BnikaI region XIII It otf-nnd 1t
can easily he killed off-and the pneu-
monic plague will disappear forever"
The speaker. II bacteriologist Of the
University Of Pennsylvania. resumed:
THE bubonic plague Is due to the
rat XIII the rat off and the bubonic
plague win disappear Rut to Kill OF
the rat"
He nadr II gesture of despair
"A litter "t rats. he said 'nnmhers
thirteen OF these SIX will be does. A
doe RAJ will have iIri nr>t litter at the
are of three niuuihS and thereafter IN
nl her litter rsrr> sin weeks all through
the year. winter and summer alike
Thus II every member ~ these lil"r+
survive the ltr zen, Of one pain of rats
In Il wear wplid nugnl,rI 1000
\ "ThrN don't uumlni that. OF course.
but they number . rthins like II.
and II our millionaire philanthropists
don't help Us to exltrminate our para.
sites our rats and mice. our cats and
dUgS-if they don't help us to pxterml.
nate all animals save those that are OF
direct value TO us-- why. some day an.
other black death will nearly. will per.
haps completely. exterminute civilian
ton" ."-Cincinnuti Enquirer.
Catoctin clarion., 1911-06-29

There are ten r>>"ntini elements az
plant food rive ui these are pro-
vidrd 10y nature III abundance VIZ.
carbon ana oxygen. secuted 10y th'
growing plant dli1"lv from the ar
hydrogen from waiter absorbed 10y the
earth. iron aud >uil,lIulr Surln,r,l by
the soil
The remaining five elements are
nitrogen. ph'Sphoru> potassium mag
mSlnm and calCni!E The supply and
'ilmraIlun II !hrNr tiV" constitute the
foundation ~ permanent agriculture
on an rulti,Hiail.r s'liS m nu!Iiid sec
tiunS Nitrogen rNi~iS " III" air III
absolutely ln"AhauStihl" Annun' and
for general farming rnu hr secured
from the an unrSt ",'nn.'tilcaily by tn"
growing OF ltgulne crops
lf these crops are pluwrd under.
nitrogen Is thus Increased and hddi-
ilnnai or9un!r matter Sunlipd which
uS II decays in the Soii. hr'i,S IA Iil"r.
ate q, make a,ailatnr the other fuur
Important rtrR"nlS
Catoctin clarion., 1911-06-29
SEPARATE HOMES
BEAT TENEMENTS
Flat Houses Are Now Invading
Many Small TCWas.
ONE FAMILY RESIDENCE BEST

pwsIlsrs In Flats Seldom Buy Homes,
While Those Living In Cottages o.
ten Get Over Paying Rsnt by Pur-
chasing the Prsnises-Advantasss OF
Individual Houses.
Originally the universal type OF
dwelling was the one family house.
but as villages grew into towns ana
towns into cities the tenement OF hat
house gradually developed. Nowadays
In most OF the larger cities the apart
ment. fiat or tenement. a huge bui;ding
IN which many families live IN stuny
rooms. IL the rule rather than the ex'
ception. Only the very we'll to d" can
afford separate houses In the big cities.
Many Of the wealthy. in fact. prefer 10
reside in elegant apartments where
modern conveniences are developed to
the ultimate limit, But the poorer
classes and many Of those moderately
well of are housed miSerably In badly
lighted. poorly ventilated fats.
There has been noticed in recent
years an increasing tendency for the
aat house or tenement to invade the
smaller cities and towns. particularly
In places not far removed from the
big cities. People who some years
ago moved out to the suburbs to get
fresh air, sunshine and space now find
Catoctin clarion., 1911-06-29
SAvAGES AND CLOTHES.
Csrefuiness That Was Not Appreciated
by tho Missionaries.

Carefulness That Was Not Appreciated
by tho Missionaries.
Ardent missionaries were trying to
clad Africa to modesty as we'll as to
Christianity aud for that purpose pro-
vlded them all with more or less com.
plete outfits Of clothes. The natives
were delighted and spent several days
simply In paruding In civilized garb
through the one narrow village street.
But when Sunday arrived and the
blacks ihronged to the weekly church
service, carrying the new clothes In
bundles under their arms. the mission
aries We're dismayed and feared some
kind OF bnrbaric outbreak. But since
there seemed to be the usual min
Cling OF curiosity and reverence on
the part Of the natives they decided
to ask no questions until after the
service. There was n normal quiet
until Just ny the sermon was begun
Then suddenly a huge chief who
bad been squatting with his face TO-
ward the open doorway. leaped to his
feet with an rXcia nation.
immediately the others Of the tribe
did likewise. crying. THE sun-ths
sun" unwrapped their bundles and
proceeded to put on their clothes.
"Wlai does II all meunT' inquired
one OF the white teachers.
The old chief turned to him with
equal nmaZrment "Of course" said
he. I'VE cOuiu not wear our beautiful
ornaments when the rain might come
and spoil thrm."-New York Tribune.
Catoctin clarion., 1911-06-29

their houses close IL unSirhtly teile'
ment buildings with nll the dis on,
forts Of city homes. Usually the tirs!
pncrOachmtnt u the HAT house D|Sin>
wi1b the two Jr three story building
with u stole beneath and flats above.
While from the standpoint Of the
real estate owner there may be SOM"
thing to say in favor OF the tan hoase
from the standpoint OF the tamil!
there Is nothing /" SAY except in -.
position. The one faEIll house l.
all respects superior irr>on$ " h"
live In flats are not 50 uit. h in'!in,,
toward buyinpNhones ~ III, AZ own a.
ure those VIII" occupy separate houses
They become 81 tond ~ i'..t li';it in
terror cOnvrniemces Suppli, Il b, !int,
that they Are inclined 10 o:"r'o'H lh'
greater benefits To ir derived frn
plenty of space. better N"u;i!ttion IL.
abundant sunligh, which in;;Nid!
houses afford
In the smaller towns. whrr" lots ~ ,
cheap. the one family house S',"u Il II
main the prevailing type ~ r". III ne
You never can have u home II yr,.l
own" IN a tenement occupied 10y ha
Il dozen or more families o!h'r lhAi
yours. II yUu live In II iiltr rot,art
you will take pride " keeping y.
Catoctin clarion., 1911-06-29
Wasn't a Bit impre ssrd

The chief OF the elan Of Mcintosh
once hnd dispute with London cab
by over the fare
"DO you know who HmY' the high
Under asked angriy II am the Mo
lntOsh."
IL don't care II you are an umbrella"
retorted the cabby, I'll have my
rightsp"
Catoctin clarion., 1911-06-29
Farm ana
Garden
DRAIN GRADE MUST BE EVEN.
sliohtest inequality Causes Silt De-
pesits and Clogs tbs Current.

slishtest insauaIity Causes Silt De-
pesits and Clogs tbs Current
A matter Of prime Importance In
hiring tile for drainage Of wet land Ii
that Vt getting an even grade or fall
10 the ditch. says Professor NJ. T.. Sher
win in the Progressive Farmer and
Gazette.
II the tile In the bottom forms
waving line or change from given
grade to grade less steep, there may
always be expected au accumulation
OF silt due to the less rapid dow Of
water within the tile which will drain.
Silt basins may be put In to admit VI
cleaning out this material at intervals,
but Just as far as possible the deposit
Of 1t should be prevented by getting
m even grade SO that there IL no tend
ency for accumulation.
This even grade may BE- obtained BY
the use Of very simple piece Of ap-
paratus. one which any farmer can
easily make and use.
Take piece Of by inch pine
DOdTU, "A, SlXttcu itet iVhk. uotSo
securely to the ends Of this TWO pieces,
B B. each nine feet long. and have
them meet above the middle Of the
piece A. The joint at c may be made
by tapping the ends. or the ends may
be cut slanting SO that they 6t up
against each other. being held by
small strip nailed across on either side.
A fourth strip. D. should he fastened
as indicated ~ h b. two Inches above
hoard A. A plumb bob will now be
hung from hook at the joint g by
piece Of tine iron or copper wire SO
that II will hang within six inches OF
the ground.
Now get the piece A level (thls Ia
Important and mark the place ON d
where the wire hangs. Block one end
Of A up from the floor One-half' inch
by putting under II a piece Of wood OF
this thickness and mark again on D
where the wire hangs. 1t will not
hang where II did before. but nearer
the lower end. Take the block out
and place under the other end. again
marking On ID where 1t hangs. Repeat
this operation with a block one and
vne. bali inches thick and with blocks
Catoctin clarion., 1911-06-29
Let Wife Have Own MonsY.

Ii IS II drplorabr fn.'t that many II
wife has Ia mrg hrI husband for mon
ey after she has helped Ia n';kr 1t.
To have to ask for money. even when
II is given Willingly. Is II dls:lgrtpnble
thing. lid you ever hear The story "f
the committee ot women VIII" pledged
themselves to contrihute 81 each To II
worthy cause rhr dollar was to tie
earned by hard work The night Of
the collection some funny stories were
told about how Jhe money had been
enrued "Hnw>did you earn your dol
lar:" the chairman asked II handsome
woman. II got II from my husband"
was the reply. There was no hard
work about that" some one said. The
woman SMILED and answered. You
don't know my husband"
Catoctin clarion., 1911-06-29
tJ,s Mean Comm ent.

"ln three mouths from now S""
We man cherrfnily. Il expect I" own
lA,, own hn'nr
",Jow long" inquired hls 'y'ih'a'
frtput us your wife expecting 10 oe
AWAY" Il 'leveland Plain Dealer
Catoctin clarion., 1911-06-29
Iron Corcr.ts psviro n!oc.s.

A novel French pavement consist
matted iron sha,in'ss or Iron ex'"tsi''
and then pouring In rnnu=ii H. Il ="
ment 70 I,unri the rntir" raSs NJ
blocks harr great strength reSis;ai
to 8brasi0n~ and elasticity under BLOW
or iarring.
Catoctin clarion., 1911-06-29

In u city.
Country School Spoiis Good Farmers.
Vocational training IL enlisting as
never before. the interest and effort OF
business men aud educators In several
western states. For two years GER
tain bankers in Minnesota have pro-
noted II very actively. their CONNER
ciaI Interest IN farm properties and
people reading them I" d" 80. They
nuvr foHud that at 431.ihN school chil.
dr-n. rdlhnIrd at II cost "f Sli.NHtihW
annually. fewer Than I.SH' attend nsrl-
ru.tur:it SchumiS In n state winch mas
Onil nln inIrd ot the ii!ialilr land
within MS ~+iAhi square mics under
cuitIvalh'l o,-i M pei cent 1T the
chiidrri. are mIils Iraiin'd Ia hr Von-
suIr.rs AMI niiN ton, IrnIhs ut ! per
ceui Ia ln II,uin;r'S. he present
s"ln"u sASirln. even III The country.
was thus i,i!ni iu im "dn ATM. mil
drrn AVA, from the tarii> Spelling
GOOD farmers ana not nak.h. good
city urn.
The bankers offered prizes for the
best answer to iht question. " hl AIN
! going tU irn\r The farm: me buN
who won first pril" inhi stress "n H.
furt thai mos, "i the ~ li,r'iIarnis
are town girls or ylri> tr"n town
schools ana don't like country lite.
Their attitude helps L" 50" diS>atis
faction among the pupils survey.
Catoctin clarion., 1911-06-29
Not WHAT She Meant.

''I)pHi t~ash"r wrotr little Edhhs
mother ''pi';,sp "x'',iS" Editb fot hut
p,nins to S"hon, Yesterday, M sh" i"il
ip the gutter Is, doing the sam yo',
wifi yrt.ati, oi,li:t her mo,hr
Youths Companion
Catoctin clarion., 1911-06-29
In For I'll

First Small Boy Wed better be
good Second Small Boy Whyf First
Small Roy-l heard doctor tell mother
10 take plenty of exercise Womans
Home Companion
Catoctin clarion., 1911-06-29
HUMANE HORSE COLLARS.

A man who works q sweat pad
on his horse ought to have ore
on his own neck. II is cumber.
some. hot. filthy and it breeds
scabs. Tho up TO date man has
long ago discarded the cotton
pad and uses q leather collar
smooth. no Jumps. nor knots. nor
sweat olots-that is. IL he cleans
Il and oils it often enough.
Catoctin clarion., 1911-06-29
Electric Liaht Glohsa.

Electric light globes may be "heaply
frosted or rolored by dipping In thin
solution of white shellac and alcohol.
to which may be added any desired
dYa 4
Catoctin clarion., 1911-06-29

She | will nave nu smoking III this
house DO you understand: He ies
please extend this prohilttion 10 IN"
stoyes. e. Baltimore American.
Catoctin clarion., 1911-06-29
HEALTH ON THE FARM.
Four osnsrations Of One Family Work
Tooether in Field, -

That health and long lite are found
on the farm mas long been known.
Life In the open air. with snund sleep
and wholesome food. means health. and
a busy body means con'rhlrd nina
and little wear and tear OH nerves.
The accompanying picture shows
four generations Of enc family at work
Catoctin clarion., 1911-06-29

There is no grphter mistake IN tEe
world tk&a being discontented. b.
NOrrtA
Catoctin clarion., 1911-06-29

little boats should Keep neaf shore -
Franklin.
Catoctin clarion., 1911-06-29
keepipa Rats From Chicks.

In one night rats will destroy enough
chicks TO pay for many u rod of first
class fine meshed wire.