davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-24
FARMERS TRAVEL
FOR MILES To SEE
COLLEGE ON WHEELS
Schools Are Given Holidays
and Educators Are Heartily
Welcomed by Thousands of
Farmers in Southwest Ga.

CUSSETTA, Ca, Feb. 2s.-Along the
crest Of a windswept ridge. the edu',a-
tional special came here yesterday AZ
ternoon and at SIT feet elevation above
sea level the open air lecturers and the
workers within the coaches talked to the
best farmers of Chattahoochee county.
Fresh from the, tropics of south Geor-
gia the train party had come and fresh
from the back hills of this section their
hosts had gathered to meet them. Some
of the latter came many miles through
the country on cold day to attend
two-hours' course at the college on
wheels
Will McArdle. one OF the prominent
farmers recognized in the crowd about
800 or 400 here, caP1e 16 miles; Culap Cal
lops, another, came II miles. Others
came from points TO- II and Is miles dis
tant. some bringing their families. sOl.
c. Columbus Minter, lawyer and fam
er, welcomed the party in the name OF
his fellow-citizens. and was seconded by
Mayor r. /. Harp, himself farmer.
Some OF the leading farmers noticed in.
the gathering were Lane Talbot. he rev
representative from Chattahoochee: w. !.
Vanhorn, ". K SchIey, John Stevens.
G. w. King. s. ]. Patterson, ]. s. Brew
AlCnd6l Royal WuO TOuc ScNcu ttlAicS
on horseback; W. T. Cooksey, r. w.
Christian, j. B. FELTON,. P. H. Hollis. W
A. Weems. George 8. Jones. J. H. Jones.
county ordinary; DR.. c. n. Howard. ST.,
@. @. sGordy. C. c. Howell, s. ID. McMur-
rain, W. F. Cook. John Daniel, Ike
Wyatt. II. AZ J. Harp and c. N. King.
Mrs. ]. F. Harris and Mrs. s. E Nc
Glaun, sisters and co-principals OF the
Cussetta High school. came to the train
with their 81 pupils a town school build
ing was recently completed and has been
occupied now just two weeks. Cussetta
is one OF the old towns of Georgia. eS-
tablished in 1854. when the county was
created, the old homes with their gar
dens In the front yards and their general
style of a generation ago, as well as the.
rolling. broken aspect of the whole coun
try that slopes away IN both directions
from the crest OF the ridge. onfer strik
Ing contrast to the fiat country and new
cities OF south Georgia. among which the
special has been visiting lately.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-24
CANADIANS IN FAVOR
OF RECIPROCITY TREATY
Col. Pryce-Jones Makes Care
full Study of Reciprocity
Question in Canada

NEW YORK, Feb. 2s.-After three
weeks flying, trip through western Can
ado. studying trading conditions. with
a view OF speaking on the reciprocity
question before the house OF commons.
Col. E. Pryce-Jones, Mp, has just left
New York for London. He visited Mon
treal. Winnipeg, Calgary and a number
OF far western points TO get the Cana
dian point of view, and then studied
American trade conditions hurriedly in
Seattle, Minneapolis and Duluth. He
summed up the results OF his investiga-
lions in brief statement before leaving
New York.
Il found great divergence OF opinion
regarding the reciprocity question:" he
says. Eastern Canadians living in the
manufacturing center of the dominion are
not particularly in favor of 1t on the
ground that their industries would be
injured. They think the money that
comes to them now from the western
dominion viii be diverted largely to
American firms. The attitude among the
western Canadians, who are for the most
part farmers. is a, bit doubtful. on the
whole I think that II the question were
put to a popular referendum today It
would not meet with the approval of a
majority OF Canadians.
THE suggestion OF annexation is
laughed at everywhere, and / don't be-
lieve that any one. either in Canada or
the United States thinks seriously Of
it."
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-24
WALL Street OPPOSES
TREATY, NOT FARMERS
Representative Hill, of Con-
neCticut, Says Street Re-
SponSible for Circular

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Feb 22-'Not
from the farmers hreside but
from wall street. has come the inspira-
ton for the circulars in opposition to
the proposed Canadian reciprocity
agreement"
So declared Representative z. J. Hill,
OF Connecticut. in speech before the
Cleveland, Chamber OF Commerce to-
day.
Reciprocity with Canada" was Mr..
Hnrs subject and he discussed it, not as
party. or political measure. but as a
business matter. divorced from party
politics"
The trade dement's that have redounded
to the United States and the countries
with which reciprocal trade relationship
has been established. were instanced by
the speaker as proof OF similar ad-
vantages that would follow reciprocity
with Canada.
Under reciprocal arrangements with
the Philippines, having a population
greater than the Dominion of Canada,
the mutual trade has increased in a sin
gle year by 20 per cent.
To the ratification OF the agreement
with the islands named, Mr.. Hill re-
minded his hearers there had been shown
the most determined opposition and dire
full predictions were made of the results
that swiftly would follow. So, In the
case OF Canada, the speaker thought the
prophesies OF woe that have been heard
from those who oppose reciprocity would
be proven to have, been fil-advaneed.
An analysis OF the effect OF the agree
In,
wheat, FISH, lumber, butter and egs, was
given by the speaker, who emphasized
a statement that it would be only the
surplus production OF each country that
go to the other. OF fisheries, from which
interests a great deal has been heard in
opposition. Mr.. Hill said:
RAISED MORE OYSTERS.
THE entire product of Canadian fish
cries in 1908 was only SIS. 451. os4. We
raised oysters. clans, crabs and Holsters
in this country to almost equal in value
the entire product of all the fisheries Of
Canada.
''Our total product is about 600.
Canada exported 81, 444.767 worth, sending
to the United States sS.162.7S worth.
We sent to her during the same year
8, s42.S70 worth from our fisheries.''
Lumber. said Mr.. Hill, has steadily in
creased in cost and price until the prob
lem now is to know what substance can
be employed for It.
Figures complied by the governments
OF the United States and Canada show
ing the Increasing value Of farm lands
in the two countries ara given by the
speaker, who said:
81 commend these official statements
OF the two governments to the authors
OF the circulars with which this coun-
try j. now being flooded in opposition
4 - -. -. -.
dant reasons for believing. have their
inspiration in the vicinity OF Wall street.
New York, instead of at the farmers
fresides, and are financed by great mo-
nopolies, which the farmers themselves
have bitterly denounced for years.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-24
HaWkinSViIIe Names
DELEGATES to CONGRESS

HAWKINSVILLE, Ga, Feb. 23.-Mr.
T. B. Raglan, president of the chamber
of commerce, has appointed the follow
ing delegates to attend the Commercial
congress to be held ip Atlanta March s,
8 and 10;
Mayor p. II. Lovejoy, Hon. J. Pope
Brown, Hon. r. c. Peacock, Mr. w. N
Parsons, Mr.. II. e Coates. NJ. S. Y. Hen
derson, Mr. e. B. Weatherly, Mr.. ]. ].
Harvard. NJ. w. Fl Cotter, Mr.. e. NJ
Coleman, Mr.. w. w. Thomas, Mr.. Morgan
Thompson, Mr.. 7. II. Brfoges, Mr.. ] j.
Whitfield, Mr.. G.. w. Jordan, Jr., Mr..
e. ]. Henry, Mr.. N. A. Jelks, Mr.. w.
w Poole, Mr.. McLendon Pate, Mr.. r, A.
Anderson. Mr.. j. r, Tippett, Mr. E. d.
Richardson, Mr.. J. a. Polhill, Mr.. t. II.
Snowden, Mr.. w. e. Burch.
Mr.. Ragan earnestly requests that as
many as possible of the above named
delegates attend This is suppose to
be one of the greatest meetings of COM
Inercial people ever held in the south.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-24
THE DOC TOR
LIVE NEWS. TOLD IN BRIEF


CHARLOTTE, N c., FEB. Practi-
Carolina celebrated bill Nye day" with
Appropriate exercises wednesday. the pu-
pills giving an hour TO the execution OF
a program prepared by the Bill Nye Me-
mortal COMMITTEES. while the memory of
the Father OF His Country p1ayed~sec-
end fiddle to that OF the lalnented hui
nlorist
! 3 z9BS0r< etass..sFeb- 1.-Two women
and a man, giving. their names as J. P.
Norton, Mrs. J. w. Norton and Icons
Humphreys. left today for Hattiesburg.
Miss, under the escort OF an officer to
face charges of kidnapping,
WHITE PLAINS, n. Y. Feb. 23.-Fire
starting in a chop suey restaurant on
South Lexington avenue here today
burned through the block to orawampum
street and destroyed number of valu-
able business buildings. The loss is es-
timated at more than 100000.
sCHULENBURG, Tex. Feb 2s.-Search
is being made for negro answering
the vague description given by year
old child of "a black man what shoot
ed my mamma" The body of the woman
was found by her husband a Bohemian
farmer named Sehmaisteriah, when he
returned from the field late yesterday
to his farmhouse.
. LONDON, Feb "a large steamer
supposed to be a transatlantic liner, is
ashore off the Sicily islands. The funnel
and nnasts have gone by the board.
Life boats have gone to the assistance
of the vessel
NEW YORK, Feb. 2s.--Instead of APP
pealing to the police Thomas f. Finley,
of Stamford, Conn. has taken up quar-
ters II the italian quarter here and is
distributing broadcast placards foot
square with photograph and descrip-
ton of his missing daughter, Mary Fin
ley, who, he says, disappeared some
time ago. She speaks Italian and he
hopes to find her among these people.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-24
S2,00O,l0O COTTON SUITS
Will. BE HEARD IN APRIL
Failed Firms Creditors Have
Filed 81 Suits Against Two
Railroads

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Feb. pa De-
catur, Ala, dispatch says: The thirty
seven suits recently filed in the Nor
gan county law and equity court here
against the Southern and the Louisville
and Nashville railroads by the creditors
OF Knight, Yancey & Co., the Decatur
cotton firm which failed last spring for
about $6.000,000, have been removed to the
United States court at Huntsville.
II is thought these suits will be tried
in the April next term of the federal
court. The, suits total something like
81 100000 and are brought by English and
German creditors.
The principal grounds OF the suit on the
part OF the plaintiffs is the alleged con-
nivance on the part of the railroads as
regards the alleged forged bills of cot
ton ladings. Witnesses. from points in
England and Germany will be present to
testify.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-24
PORK ! RAISING IN GEORGIA
BRINGS FARMERS GOOD PRICES

AMERICUs, Ga. Feb. 2s,-Ncarly 500
TO date represents. the cash sales of home
raised hams and bacon sold already by
Mr.. Robert S. Williams. a prosperous live
at-home farmer near Americas, while his
spacious smokehouse holds meat sufficient
to last his family and farm hands the
entire year 49,
Not ono pound of western side meat
is ever sold to Bob Williams. The shoe
is upon the other foot.
Besides selling nearly $500 worth of
meat already since Christmas, Mr.. VIE
liams has sold enough syrup, butter
and eggs to pay all OF his family ex-
penses for the year.
NTH poultry line Mrs Williams keeps
ninety individual hens, and has sold re-
Gently 100 dozen eggs in the Americas
market besides using quantities of them
upon her own table. Ham and eggs"
constitute daily dish upon the Will
lams breakfast table
In his smokehouse there are stored
away several tierces of homemade lard,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-24
FRUIT CROP BADLY
DAMAGED BY COLD
IN MANY PLACES
Reports indicate That in Some
Sections of the State the
Fruit and Tender Vegetation
Have Been Ruined

The lowest temperature during the
present cold spen was reached wednes-
day morning at 7 O'Clock at which time
the mercury stood at 20 degrees above
zero. According TO the local forecaster
the chances are that the weather win
continue below freezing Wednesday. and
Thursday morning, but WIN begin to mod
crate after that time.
Fair and cold weather is expected We'd
nezday night. and unless = heavy wAnd
rises II Il thought that a light frost
VIII be experienced as far south as Ma
con. The temperature in that city at
o'clock wednesday morning was S de-
grees above zero.
The extreme cold In the western sec
ton Of the states has not shown any
marked tendency TO moderate. and Ii Is
on this account that cold weather is pre-
dicted for Atlanta and contiguous coun-
try Wednesday night and Thursday. In
Havre. Mon, the temperature AZ a
O'Clock wednesday morning was at Is
degrees below zero. the coolest point
at which a weather bureau station is
located in the United States At VIII
Iiston the mercury dropped as low as II
degrees below, and At Denver. Col, a
temperature OF ? degrees below was re-
corled.
The cold wave is being felt as far
south as Jacksonville, Fla. a tempera-
ttre OF 81 degrees being recorded IN that
city. as well as at New Orleans
Reports throughout the state In regard
TO the probable damage 10 the peach crop
vary a great deal A great many To-
cal dealers have expressed the opinion
hat the damage viii not be material on
account OF the fact that the strong wind
following the rain which preceded the
cold wave, dried all moisture from the
buds and blossoms on the peach trees.
Others state that while the damage may
not be at FIRST evident, the crop will
probably be stunted and the quality of
the fruit greatly reduced by the cold
wave, even II the crop is not destroyed.
notwithstanding the optimistic reports
from fruit growers OF southeast Georgia,
II Is feared that the cold has caused seri-
Gus damage In other places OF the state
The extent OF the injury cannot be told
exactly, however,. until the weather has
moderated
'Advfces from Marshallville. Ga. are 20
the effect that one-tenth of the peaches in
that section OF the state have been killed.
Orchard men In the neighborhood OF Ma
con- say that the crop has been seriously
damaged
n the vicinity OF Dalton it is said that
the crop has been dan-- by the freez-
ing temperature and that the crop viii
Be entirely destroyed II srost falls We'd
nesdav night.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-24
ALL GEORGIA RALLYING
TO COMMERCE CONGRESS
Governor Brown Names Dele
cation of 500, and All Civic
Bodies Respond

4. s
The southern commercial congress.
which meets here March 8 to 10, is BOOM
ing and getting bigger every day. The
main interest just now centers in the
showing Georgia viii make as; to dele
cations.
Governor1 Brown has appointed dele
CATION of 500 to 600 leading citizens. one
for every county in the state and one for
nearly every town. Landon A. Thomas,
OF Augusta. will be chairman. and Frank
Weldon, OF Atlanta, viii be secretary.
Mr.. Thomas is owner of a cotton mill and
one of the most prominent business men
in the state Mr. Weldon is too well
known to need introduction
Secretary, Walter G. "copper" OF the
chamber of commerce. which will be host
of the congress, is now giving much of
his time to working in conjunction with
Secretary Quarles and DIR. Owen on the
preliminary arrangements. Nearly 1000
engraved invitations have already been
sent out from the chamber of commerce.
A program of the congress and re-
ply post card goes with each invitation.
The invitation reads this way: '"rhe gov
ernor of Georgia. the Atlanta chamber
of commerce and the Southern CONNER
cial Congress invite you to attend the
third annual session OF that body to be
held in Atlanta on March to 10, 1911.
to consider ways and means for the up
building Of the southern states and the
development Of their resources" The in
vitations are very handsome. On the
inside page they state that the governors
of 16 states join in the invitation.
The commercial bodies of Georgia are
responding to the invitations in enthusi-
astic fashion. Macon will send a dele
cation of 100, Rome 100, Athens, Com
merce %, Waycross and Cordele a dozen
or more each, and the other towns and
cities in proportion.
Already acceptances have been received
from 100 men of more or less national
prominence to deliver addresses, and
there are still more to be heard from
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-24
Hog So Large it CoCuId Not
Be Weiqhed on One Scale

BARNESNII.LE, Ca, Feb. 23.-Ar. G..
w Langford the welI-known farmer liy-
ing near the city killed a Duroc Jersey
hog Tuesday which netted So pounds.
which is the biggest hog killed so far as
reported during the present season. The
hog was 50 big that MFR Langford had
to cut him in pieces in order to weigh
him. and he states that if weighed whole
the weight would have probably been 800
The animal was a perfect show, and
many people went 10 see 1t before il was
killed. Its head alone weighed 40 pounds.
Mr.. LangfOrd says It was not the old
time thick skin. coarse Jersey, but the
Duroc breed, which is thin skinned. fine
quality meat. During the past year he
has sold $125 worth of these pigs, and
says he could now sell $500 worth il he
had them but he will not
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-24

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, Feb. 2s--After G
satisfactory day the condition OF Bishop
j. A. Foresa, OF the Catholic diocese OF
San Antonio, who is seriously i'll, con-
tinued to show slight improvement
{ BATON ROUGE. La, Feb. 2s,-The ca
diets OF the Louisiana State university
are soon to know whether they are Just
naturally lazy or whether their occasion
al desire to Aight "maths and cut
ssGs.eclx', Is due 70 the hook worm.
JACKSON, Ca, FEB. AT the meet
ing of the jackson Rifles, company A.
Second regiment national guard of Geor-
gia, last night G. z. Mallet was elected
first lieutenant. Lieut.. Il. II. Buttrill s
resignation has been accepted and the
election OF Lieutenant Mallet was to I'LL
the vacancy-thus created. Mr.. MaIiet was
formerly captain of the company and
is military man. OF long experience.
ABBEvILLE. Ca, Feb. 2s-Henry Kelly was
arrested and lodged in Wilcox county jail this
afternoon by W. B. Harrison, town marshal Of
Seville, Ga. Kelly is wanted for the killing
of an engineer at MfIIin. about IS months ago.
He had been in AbbeyiIle. working at the
Central Georgia Land and Lumber company 3
min. for IL months. going by the name OK
John Lewis
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 2s.-Dr Charles
F. Aked, pastor of the Fifth Avenue Bap-
list church OF New York. of which John
d. Rockefeller is a member. has been for
mally called TO the passionate of the First
Congress atiOnal church of this city, ac-
cording TO an announcement made last
night
CHICAGO, Feb. PA busy day lay be-
fore Theodore Roosevelt when he arose
at $50 o'clock this morning and insisted
on taking a short walk before break
fasting with the chairman of the COM
mittees OF the Union Lague club, which
will have charge of his movements in
Chicago Three set speeches were on
the program of the day, as well as two
or possibly three informal talks.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-24
PRICE OF EGGS LOWEST
IN FORTY-ONE YEARS
1t Is Expected They Will Be
Selling for Is Cent?
Per Dozen

NEW YORK. Feb 23.-The price Of
eggs in New York today is the lowest
February quotation recorded in forty-one
years. Owing to Unprecedented receipts
from the west market men are quoting
fresh eggs as low as 20 cents a. dozen
and the prospect, according TO. authori-
ties in the trade, is for fall of prices
to Is cents a dozen before March l.
One OF the largest retail dealers with.
an eye TO advertising his other ware, is
selling dozen eggs for cents to Gus
toners buying at least so cents worth OF
other goods.
The low prices. it is said. are due chief
ly to the mild weather and to a great IN
crease in the number OF memories. IN
western states.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-24
PIG EATS DYNAMITE AND
WHEN VISITOR KICKED HIM
PART OF THE BUILDING FALLS

get up. The farmer kicked the pig in
the ribs and there was an explosion that
took the chief of police off his feet,
knocked the farmer down and blew out
the side of the building. Incidentally IT
killed the pig
1t took the farmer some time before
he discovered that a quantity Of dyna-
mite that he had hidden under the pen
for blasting purposes was missing. The
pigs had eaten this. StrIeoinger has de-
cided not to kick any more pigs.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-24
RAISE ALL MILK PRICES
IN NEW YORK NEXT YEAR
thought That Price Will Climb
From 9 to IL Cents a Quart
by Jan. I, 1912
cBy Associated Press. J

ALBANY. y Y. Feb. 2.-Thst milk
dealers IN View York city wilI raise the
price Of milk from to y cents a quart
after January /. 1912. when the new
health regulations, requiring il TO be put
IN bottles and certified. go into effect, Is
predicted By state experts. who are pre-
pairing statistical material in favor of a
bin 10 create a state commission with
power 90 regulate the business and fix
prices
The hackers Of the measure hold that
mix business as provided ia the bill
and cites the United States supreme
court decision n the Illinois grain and
warehouse case 70 subStantiate this
move.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-24

DALLAS. Tex. Feb L-Tweuty de-
srees above zero was the point touched
last night by temperatures throughout
q large portion Of northern Texas The
1e-degrss lire appears 10 have extende
cart and west through about the latitude
Of Dallas and Fort Worth The loss 10
the fruit crop has been heavy, but not
total
rre STATE report that they escaped the
freeze entirely. At Galveston phenome-
nal formation OF thin ice occurred today
with the official government temDer2 tlre
reading at IS above zero, minimum Ex-
trernely high barometric pressure is said
% account for the ice. Heavy rains were
reported in the gulf and along the Mexi-
can coaat
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-24
Farmers at Leslie Meet
Farm Train After Dark

LESLIE. Ga, Feb. Bone hours af-
ter-dark stop was made here by the edu-
cational special, Tuesday evening, from
6:15 to 7:15 o'clock. The trains own
light plant was called into service and
everybody was shown through the exhib-
it's Director Hite and Commissioner Hud-
son made open air talks in the dark,
the formers introduction of the latter
eliciting a round of good, hearty APP
plause from the commissioner fellow
citizens in Sumter county
Other than these talks, the lecture pro-
Continued on Page Fourteerl.J
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-24
fRx Associated Press.l

CORDELE, Ga, Feb. 23.-Chief of
Police Sumner returned today from
Worth county, where he had mar
row escape from being blown to pieces
in a peculiar accident He says that a
farmer named Striebinger had some very
valuable swine and desired him Ithe
chief to see the flock.
The farmer led the way to the pen
and one of the finest "porkers" in the
bunch was sound asleep and refused to
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-24
THIS FARMER EXPECTS
MAMMOTH 0AT CROP

BAINBRIDGE. Ga, Feb. 23-Mr. y. Is.
Dobell. superintendent ON the plantation
of ]. c. McCaslCll, in the southern part
of the county, brought in sample of
oats that are growing on the farm at
present.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-24

; GAINESVILLE, Ca, Feb. %
, Habersham county has, in Hon. T.
; j. Gastley. perhaps the champion
) pork raiser in the county. He kill
, cd q hog a few days ago that tipped
; the beam. dressed, at 652 pounds.
, The hog was an o. !. G. and looked
; nearly as large as horse.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-24
Say That Cold viii Help
Bainbridge Orchards

BAINBRIDGE, Ga. Feb. 22.-The COO
snap OF this week did not effect the peach
crop to any great extent in this Sc ;tion.
IN fact. several Of the largest growers
say that they believe the crop viii be
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-24
Birmingham Growers
Say Fruit Is Damaged

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Feb. 22--Reports
from various parts Of the state show
that the frost and continued cold weather
during the past two days has damaged
.ruit and produce crops considerably. an
estimate today placing the amount at
least half q million dollars
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-24

hams, shoulders and yards of fine coun.
try sausage.