davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-04-18
w. Va, Tuesday, Apr. 10, 1911.

Harvey Freshour, of near
Nobe, was in town Saturday.
Want &. Bars store is lam
ed full of pretty new dress goods
for spring.
Henry Edmon, of the head of
Leafbank, was here Saturday
attending to some business.
Rev. P. A. Kelley, of Ayers,
was a business visitor in our
town Saturday. He is recover
ing from spell of sickness.
Miss Florence Marshall,
daughter of ]. H. Marshall, who
is here attending school, visited
home folks on Big root Saturday
and Sunday.
Take your chickens, eggs, butter,
potatoes old rubber to Hardmans
DIR. Hatfield, President of the
recent session of the Senate is
being talked of as a candidate for
the Republican nomination for
Governor.
The protractcd meeting which
is in progress at Cabot's factory,
being conducted by Rev. Ware.
is a great meeting and much
good work is going on.
Jess Mason, Of Ayers, a fine
fellow, good oil operator and
owner of one of the best saddle
stalliolls in West Virginia, is now
a full fledged subscriber to the
Chronicle.
Mr.. Sylvester Proudfoot, a
highly respected old gentleman
from Sycamore, father Of Mrs. |
Roy Stump, was visiting in
Grantsville day or so recently.
Shirley Mitchell, editor of the |
Elizabeth News, was reelected |
mayor of his town Thursday for
the third term. The election
was warm one, and his oppo-
nent was strong man.
This week we are publishing
an article from The National .
Ste ckman and Farmer, Shall |
we Save the Colt" which gives
the horse-raiser some great
points. This article should be Of |
interest to every farmer in Cal |
hOun county.
Pratt Stump, of Philips run, |
who has been confined to his |
home for some time with a bad |
ly sprained ankle, was in town
Saturday. He is still feeling
bad, and it will be some time /
before he will be able to resume |
his usual work on the farm.
This issue contains an adj
vertisement of Want 81 Bars /
store. This old reliable firm is
known to every person in this
county, and what they say, they |
mean, and in trading with them
a purchaser knows that articles
they buy are never secondhand |
nor Of any inferior grade.
Joe Virgins, former life con-
vict, has confessed to being inn
plicated in the abduction of |
Waldo Rogers, at Log Vegas,
New Mexico. He also impli-
Gates an uncle of the child, VIII
Rogers, in the affair, who is now
under arrest. Virgins told
where the ransom was hidden
in the mountains, and officers
are searching for it.
Mr. and Mrs. II. w. Hall.
were here over night Thursday
and left Friday morning on the
Return for their new home at
Ravenswood People in Calhoun
County regret very much to have
this venerable couple leave us.
We doubt if there was a better
known man in this county than
Mr., Hall, as he has been i'm pub
lie live ever since residing here.
A very sad death occurred i'm
the home of Mr. and Mrs. j. S.
Bell, at Dekalb, Friday morning
when after just few moment s
sickness, their little baby died.
No signs Of sickness was shown
during the night or until the lit
tie one began to vomit, about z
O'Clock that morning, but before
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-04-18
Mating 8 3-4c per vi
at Hardmans.

We call attention Of our farm.
crs to the letter written by Prof
Vcrd Peterson, Of the Chenille
Normal school, in this issue.
He writes on testing seed corn.
and his article is very interest
ing Every farmer should try
Tins test before planting his
corn
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-04-18
Successor To DOlliver Is Elected

Des Moines, Iowa, April r.
Judge VIM. f. Kenyon was today
elected United States Senator, to
succeed the late Senator Dolliyor,
by the legislature.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-10-27
PROBE MYSTERY
OF KhABE DEATH
indianapolis Police Gain Abso-
lutely No Clues.
SEVERAL PERSONS QUIzzE6
Augusta knabe, Cousin, and Rather
inc Mcpherson, Assistant of Dead
Physician, Throw No Light
on Dark Affair.

Indianapolis, Oct. 26.-Though many
hours have passed since DIR. Helene
Knabe was found with her throat GU,
from ear to ear in her apartments in
the Delaware flats, the police have
not discovered even the semblance of
clew, that will help in the solution
OF the mystery.
The apartments have been visited
time and again. every one residing in
the house has been quizzed, another
search OF the rooms and a closer ex-
animation Of the body Of the victim,
have all been made, but have reveal
ed nothing that will aid in unravelling
the mystery.
While the detective department Is
certain that DR.. Knabe was murd cred
they say that they cannot afford to
overlook the possibility of suicide, and
a: meeting it was determined to go
as deep as possible into the past Of
the dead woman in order to find if
possible what her associations have
been and whether they will give a
clew.
Augusta Knabe, a cousin, and Kath-
crime Mcpherson, an assistant to DR..
kDabe, were taken to police headquar-
ters for examination as to their knowl-
edge of the dead woman.
Why there was a delay of more than
an hour in summoning the police after
DR.. Knabe's body was found by Miss
Mcpherson and what were the con-
ditions in detail were questions put
to the two women.
After Miss Mcpherson entered DR..
Knabe's fiat and saw her body, with
a wound in the throat, she telephoned
Augusta Knabe, who was at her home
in a distant part of the city. The
dead woman, Miss Mcpherson said,
was on the bed and without covering
Her night dress was wadded under
her arms.
Miss Mcpherson and Miss Knabe
were with the body Of DR.. Knabe
nearly an hour before the arrival of
DR.. Ernest Reyer. the first of DR..
knabe's other friends to enter the
apartment
Miss Mcpherson denied, as did Miss
Knabe, that she saw a knife which
might have been used in killing the
woman physician.
Investigation of the private life of
Or. Knabe occupies the detectives as
signed to unravel the mystery. DR..
Knabe lived alone in the comfortable
furnished apartment in which she was
killed, because she devoted all her
spare time to study and experimental
ton. She was a member of the Y.
w. c. A. and frequently lectured to
it's members and to the students of
the high schools on social hygiene,
attempting to impress upon them the
necessity of purity in social relations.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-10-27

into one foot sections. Take the Iii
ameter at the center of each section
ascertain the basal area and multiply
the length by each section. Add the
volume of the total number of sec
tons. This will give the total volume
of the trunk of the tree. These sec
tons should be cut off to a limit OF
one inch. Nothing below one inch il
diameter is considered in rough worE
of this character. The limb wood
constituting the crown of the tree
should be cut into four foot lengths
and to limit Of one inch diameter
Take the diameter of each length OF
section in the center and ascertain the
basal area and multiply by four feet
This will give you the volume of eacl
individual piece. Add the volume OF
the total number of pieces, which viii
give you the number of cubic feet il
the crown of the tree. Having ascer
tanned the total number of cubic feet
this can be reduced to board feet.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-10-27

YUST now is time when the chick
ems are about ready to come In
from the range. The pullets
~ should be i'm their winter quar-
tiers, that they may not be disturbed
later when they are laying, and the
extras-all those which are not to be
used as layers or breeders and the sur
for market.
1t is not expected that range cattle
are in market condition without a few
weeks finishing. nor can it be expect
ed that range chickens are ready for
table use without softening Of the
muscle and adding little fat. Notice
able changes can be made in few
days time, and If from ten days to
three weeks careful feeding is prac-
ticed a neat profit may be realized as
result Of the increased weight and
the superior quality of the meat.
, Few care to feed milk, but for those
who can or who wish to produce soft.
white flesh mixture of two parts
finely ground oats, two parts buckwheat
-four and one part barley meal or white
cornmeal may be fed to advantage.
Most fatteners feed twice a day,
twelve hours between feeds, and are
careful to have the food Of such
consistency that 1t will drop, not run.
from the end of wooden ladle. It
should not be so lumpy that the birds
can carry 1t away from the troughs
Feeding may be done three times day
II preferred, the birds allowed all they
will clean up In short time, and then
the troughs cleaned and turned over.
For ordinary fattening. whether II
be done in crates or in small pens.
where the birds can be kept reason
ably quiet, a mixture of two parts
ground oats, two parts ground buck
wheat and one part cornmeal may be
used; a mixture Of equal parts ground
oats, ground barley and ground buck
wheat, or, IL preferred, mixture of
two parts ground barley, two parts
low grade flour, one part wheat bran.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-10-27
Invoicing Of Stock on | land In the
Farm Wood Lot
By J. FRED BAKER, Professor Of
Collepe
College

-naue ~ adjusting a movable arm on
i ) .;r...e. Any carpenter viii pake
this.
Measure the diameter of each tree
in the stand at four and one-half feet
from its base and record the result on
your tally sheet, making two columns
one containing the different diameter
classes and the other the number of
trees of each diameter-thus, ten six.
inch trees, twenty-five eight-inch trees,
etc. Multiply the number of trees in
each diameter class by the diameter
class itself, add the results and divide
the total number of trees in each
stand. This will give you approx.
mately the diameter Of the average
tree in the stand-namely, 1Ox6-6O,
25xS-200 (sum equals 26O); 26O+35
number Of trees) would give the aver.
age tree diameter Of IA inches. Go
into the wood lot and cut down a tree
having this diameter. Ascertain the
volume of this tree and multiply the
volume by the total number of trees
which are I'm the stand. This will give
you the average tree Cut one tree
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-10-27
Suggestions For Preparing Chickens
For the Market
Instructor In Poultry Husbandry. Michigan
Agricultural College

In either case the meal should be mix
ed into thin porridge with soul
skimmilk or buttermilk, but IL it is moi
convenient to procure the milk in sufH
cient quantities meat and raw vegeta
sble foods may be added to the ration.
If the chickens have been on free
range and had only hard grain foods
II Is well to starve them twenty-fouI
hours, then start them on the wet
mash i'm small quantities, six or eight
ounces for dozen birds, and gradu.
ally increase this amount till they are
eating all they can. The appetites
must be kept sharp, which may be done
with variety of foods and an add.
ton of plenty Of grit and charcoal,
Thin shavings of tallow my be added
the last few days. and they are readily
converted into chicken fat, which not
only adds weight. but gives the car.
cass a more finished appearance and
assists greatly in cooking.
After the birds have been properly
finished off they should be killed as
soon as possible or they will lose
weight. However, care should be TAX
en- to have them starved for few
hours before killing, so as to leave the
intestines empty and the carcass in
the best condition for the market.
Even the Leghorns, which are hardly
meat type, may be made to take on
a very delicious quality and additional
weight sufficient to realize a good
profit.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-10-27
INVOICING OF STOCK ON HAND IN THE FARM WOOD LOT

sheet tackled on light board or placed
in a notebook. The other two meas
ure the diameter of the trees at breast
height and call out the measurements
to the tally man. For example, one
white oak has been measured and
found to be four inches in diameter.
The tally man records it by making
dot under the four inch column and
opposite the species, white oak. If it
had been two white oaks he would
have made two dots; four, four dots:
five, four dots and single bar; siXa
four dots and two bars, etc, until ten
is reached, which completes the box
with the two diagonals across it.
The trees are measured by the use of
calipers. which simply consist of a
rule with one solid arm and an adj
Unstable one. as seen in figure "a The
space between the two arms as reaG
on the rule is the diameter of the tree
in question. Home. made calipers.
which will answer fairly well, may be
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-10-27
MARKET QUOTATIONS
Chicago Cash Grain Quotations.

Chicago, Oct. %.
Wheat-No. 2 RED, $1.01% @1.02%;
No. 8 red, $1.O0@1O2; No. 2 hard win.
ter, $1O5@1.07; No. hard winter,
$1.03@1.05; No. 1 northern spring,
$1.15@1.17; No. 2 northern spring,
s1.12@115; No 8 spring, $1.06@1.12.
Corn-No. 2, 73A@74%c; No. 2 white,
75A @75Ac; No. yellow, 74%Q75c;
No. 3, 72k@74Ac; No. 3 white, 74%@
75Ac: No. yellow, 74%@75c. Oats
NO. 2 white, 47% @4SAc; No.
white, 47@47Ac; standard, 47k @4Sc.
Chicago Live Stock.
Hogs-Receipts 81 1000. Quotations
ranged at $6.30@6.45 choice heavy,
:G.25@6.35 choice light, s6.10@6.25
heavy packing, and $5.O0Q5.95 good to
choice pigs.
Cattle-Receipts $1,000. Quotations
ranged at $S.25Qs.9O prime steers,
s3.90@4.65 good to choice fed beef
cows, $4.S5@5.S5 good to choice heif-
ers, $5.20@5.S0 selected feeders, $685.
@4.4O fair to good stockers, $3.50
$50 good to choice veal calves.
Sheep-Receipts $4,000. Quotations
ranged at $5.S5@6.00 choice to prime
native lambs, $4.10@4.25 good to choice
fed yearlings, $3.75@3.S5 choice to
prime fed wethers, $3.10@3.35 good to
choice handy ewes.
Butter.
Creamery, 291kc per h.; prints, 32c;
extra firsts, CSC; firsts, 261kc; diaries,
extra, 27c; frsts, FAC; packing stock,
19kc.
Live Poultry.
Turkeys, per h., 14c; young tur-
keys, 15c; chickens. fowls, enc; roost-
ers, &c springs, 10c; ducks, lac;
geese, 12c.
Potatoes.
Wisconsin, $1,000 per bu; Michi-
gan, 60@65c.
East Buffalo Live Stock.
East Buffalo, N. Y, Oct rs.
Dunning & Stevens, Live Stock Com
mission Merchants, East Buffalo, N. Y,
quote as follows: Cattle-Receipt
4 cars: market slow. Hogs-Receipts
30 cars: market lower; heavy, $1,000
$50; Workers., s6.45@6.5o; pigs, $500
$50. Sheep-Receipts 20 cars; mar
ket slow; top lambs, $s.10@6.1b; year
Iings, $400@4.50; wethers, $s.60@3.s5s
wes. s3.oo0S.5o. Calves. $4.bo0s.6A
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-10-27
keepipo Cabbaues.

Cabbages may be successfully kept
by placing them heads downward in a
shallow trench and covering them over
with earth. The covering should not
be thick enough to keep the heads
overly warm, and no harm is done by
letting the roots stick out through the
earth. The earth and the outer leaves
may freeze, but the thin covering Will
allow them to thaw out and not decay
from heat.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-10-27

MERE are great many farms
during the last few years that
have changed hands, and the
purchaser paid greater share
of the price by cutting off the stock on
hand in the wood lot.
Selling, buying or holding a farm
wood lot, it is well to know the amount
and value of what you have on hand
and the rate at which your forest crop
is growing. There are many ways Of
ascertaining the volume of any given
stand. One of the simplest may be de-
scribed as follows:
Measure the diameter of the trees
breast -four and one-half feet from
the ground) and record on blank tally
sheet under the proper headings. Be
low is given blank recording form:
Species 20 8 z 8 8 10 IL l2 10 etc.
White oak 80 :: 80:
Black cherry -.
Ash
In taking these measurements It is
best that two or three persons work
together. One person carries the tally
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-10-27
Over Half-Century.

Humphreys Specifics have
been used by the people with
satisfaction for more than so
years. Medical Book sent free.
The Dolores star., 1911-12-29

IT 10 pleasant In these times to
hear Of occurrences that show the
better side of huuan nature. II is
too short to cherish III will OF hard
thoughts. What II that man has
cheated you or that woman played
you false. OF some friend forsaken
youf Let Il al psss. What differ
ence will Il make to you In few
years, when you 90 hence to that
undiscovered country. All who
treat you wrong will be more sorry
for Il than you In your deepest
grief. A few more smiles. q few
more tears. some pleasure, much
pain. . little longer hurrying and
worrying Ia the world. some hasty
greetings and abrupt farewells and
life will be over. and injurer and
injured will be laid away and for,
gotten. II Il not worth while to
hate each other.
The Dolores star., 1911-12-29

mn - gss..s1s es.f.s -, yss:sss:fe.
q! go 49,. =: s: :ss =: si ::
Co.. ~ sAaa9s q ads shssM - ssDsals1
- la3ss Skaa We1ess1ay asea - isssss ~
/ CO. = sAesls1 ssses sesllssices 4 eosAe
The Dolores star., 1911-12-29

Friday. December ao. 1911.

IT l. we'll enough for David Starr
Jordan to lecture about the bless.
iugs Of universal peace and the
heavy burdens imposed BY the
maintenance Of powerful fleets.
Bat % long ~ human nature re.
mains what Il IL. and ambitious
nations look with envy upon more
fortunate rivals. says the Denver
Republicu, there will be need that
those stand on guard who have
something to lose. The most ef
fective guarantee Of peace 10 ability
to make war; and the American
people would show themselves IN
mindful Of the teaching Of history
IL they refused to put themselves in
q position to resist encr0achment
should II occur. Il Ii well--a duty
III fact-to advocate the principles
and sentiments which prevent M
tions from going to war. But this
should not be accompanied BY in
difference TO the fact that some
nations may not allow those princi.
pies or sentiments to control their
actions. It 10 particularly impor.
tant for 4 rich country like the
United States TO stand on guard;
for Ito wealth and particularly its
ability to pay ransom may some
day tempt q rival to pick quarrel.
To be well prepared Is to reduce
this danger to 4 minimum.
The Dolores star., 1911-12-29

A NEW year Is here. II Is .
time for invoice. Business men
take On invoice Of their stock.
Wouldn't It be business for you to
take one Of yourself. Life, each
life. 10 Q business. Have you
gained or lost last yearl Have you
used the talents that have been
given you % as.to gain other talents!
These are pertinent questions that
press us oil for IN answer. Let the
result Of the self invoice be spur
to 10 10 living the coming year, or
. cause for great congratulations o.
Ne review the past and 60 forth to
build more stately mansions" for
the future.
The Dolores star., 1911-12-29

ehssslag 81 . lltlls higher tsnpssstsss
will ovsssegs tbs mast u thsss sasss.
Own q ~ t1n4ee ~ ysas b sesss
aileDsd y go q Two NV Z ssmpssa-
- 80 , ksps 70 Ioagto1bss shssa-
Y b shesl1 - sipsesd q ; sssapss.
6|oss = sbost ssvss0 deOjsss. ssd
6Ass 4 has dsvslspsd . s1sas, sharp,
asid tasss u shosh b ehusnsd. a
tessuasnstss y alsssss . ssesss,ty u
oslsisg srsan rsaly ~ ehssslss.
the temperature q which 70 chsss
essam vii vary with conditions. but
fos thh slss = ysas u sbosld 0sseaely
nos - bslsw slsty dsossss.
Whom thick cream b put iuto .
ebsru e . low .tsaapssatuFs The agita'
W. may cauos it 70 iseorporats bub-
blss Of cir which make the cream swell
spd froth and bshavs - though u wers
bsatso. Il oaauot b ehusnsd. In this
condition, but must b. warmed gradu-
ally several dsgrsss and then the
chsrni0s started again. This can b
accomplished by little luke warm
water added directly 70 the oFsAm or
~ warming tn cssss, fbSn ne out.
side. Too much water should not Be-
added or difficulty In churning will
result from the thiunsss Of the crsana.
Sometimes. when the ohurning tenn
psraturs 10 low, no frothing will result
but the formation Of butter seems TO
stop Just short Of the breaking point.
rhs difficulty b overcome By slightly
warming the cream Or BY adding .
little dry salt. The salt ELECTS the
vlscosity % - 10 facilitate the vnion Of
the fat globulss. A. Gilbert, 9. A..
G., Fort Collins. s se.
The Dolores star., 1911-12-29

Wlscoasla % Q Seurce q Soe1 Pc.
tstoes for Colo9o0o.
The sandy lands Of the northern
border Of the United States ars . most
desirable source Of sesd potatoes for oil
the South and Southwest. The one
thing that has held back the sesd trade
In WISCONSIN, has bssn the ignosancs
and lack Of sutsrpriss Of many Of the
growers Of that state. Large dealsFs
and the best farmsrs are new eo-opsrar
ting with the experiment station 10
try 70 get each locality to prodacs come
one o. two kinds, sOly, Of POTATOES In
order that seed stocks may b kept
pure and that orden for straight chr
loads Of one variety may - niIsd With
reliability aud satisisctiou. A lov
standard Of commercial intelligence
and morality prevails 10 most of The
potato shipping points Of wiscoosis.
% that 70 per cent mixture Of Sosslgs
varistiss h considered quito satislac-
tory, end car ssods have hsen known
70 b shippsd whish were rot more
than half the varississ which bed bssn
ordessd.
The rapid ssltllng ep of csatsal end
northern Wtsoonsin By SosslGasss has
prevented proper development II the
ssed trads. However, there ars quite
. uumbsr Of csntsn wbsrs Feasouaely
pun Pearls or Rurals can b obtaiusd.
Il b my Idea thai By the tune Colombo
farmers ars antsrprising enough 70 Or
der their new sssd 10 the fall, ~ Will
Be able 70 Ind Wisconsin Growss Who
will contrast 10 ship sssd Of esetais
standard Specifications which I hope
10 prepare with iliustratious thls win
Ter. ! hsiieve that Ne shall - able 70
have contracts Of this kind standing.
year aftss year. snd based upon the
Greeley ~ Chicago potato market on .
csrtaiu date In the fall.--C. L. Fitch,
U. A. o., Fort Collins. r@'
The Dolores star., 1911-12-29
Amsrica's 0rsatsst Weekly
rHE TOlE 90 B. ABE


The best known newsPaper in the
~1 ,~f United States.
Circulation 1uU,UU0. Popular " Every
.. blats. III
The ssvsnty.lourth scar VI ~ exist
suUs nuds the C0isdO Binde more p0pv'
ias than ~ sny psrsOd VI ~ rsinsrkAOis
career. IL 10 nov reau each week "
sasOrs than million psOpie. lts held ~
not ciruuunscriLed '0y Stste O0undarbss,
Ous lnvOivss TIVE isssvth aud Orsnuth VI
Ibs Uuitsd States, giving u ~ unquss-
ti0ssabls right VI ctsiiuiuE " ~ tAs
yrsatsst national Weskiy nswspapsr ~
me Weekly Blads 10 distinctly .
family newspaper. The QUE object Of
~ puDlishen hAs always ossn " make
it DC s0e ths Anlsrt0an home, Tor the
ilrssids, aud VI iutssyss 10 svery mean
bss Of the faiuily. To fulf1ii this pur.
poss IL y kept clean aud wholesome.
The uswu u the world b handled In Q
comprehensive manner, aud the various
dspassn,suts ol The Bisds are edited
with painslaking cars. The house-
hold page b . dsllght to ths women
aud childrsn; cursene affAiSu ars treated
sditosisiiy without pssjudics; the serial
stories afs sslscesd with the idea u
pleasing the gesAesst uumbse 0e fiction
lovers; the question bureau y . scAp.
boOk Of information; the FasMsteed
columns ars conducted With the pus-
pose Of giving the patrons , medium
ioe the exchange 81 ldsas and iulosma-
t,on on farm toplcs. No department
b neglected, but every feature b taken
care Ol With the ides u making The
Blade worth many ttmss the price VI
suhscsipeion-ons dollar . year.
sample coplss mailed frss. Addrsss,
THE BLADE.
~a"~ Toledo. Ohio.
The Dolosss Star and Toledo Blade
one year oaOO Gosh In advancs.
The Dolores star., 1911-12-29

49, a..
The I1os Angeles Times Of The 10Th
Inst. contains the following regarding
the building Of the Verde Valley road
and Ito oonnsctsoos With the eosehssn
Pacific, which b encouraging 10 the
people OF this district inasmosh - u
takes the building Of the so0theru
Pacific Durango Hoe q an early date
. foregone conclusions. -.
"A force OF $50 men, With lso teams
10 at work on the grade Of The new
Verde Valley railroad from Cedar
Glade southwark. Grading gsnp ars
covering 10 miles OF dlssanos 70 point
Oh the Verde river wbeFs . ossdss
must b. built. Laying Of steel wsh b.
Gin within . lew days Twenty-shFss
'niles from Csdar Glade WORK has ossn
begun upon . 0OGfooe tunnel Work
along the river % very heavy, With .
number Of tunnels, though The grade
will 10 uniform aud good. The line y
-.