davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-10-17

grawn by this or any other nation
the department of agriculture con-
tinuer it's preliminary estimates OF
the production of these crops in the
October report of the crop REPORTING
board, OF its bureau OF statistics
The report, compiled from reports
OF correspondents and agents OF the
bureau ana issued at 2:l5 O'Clock
this afternoon, announced prelimin-
AIRY estimates of the production OF
spring wheat, oats and barley ant
estimated, from condition reports
the prospective.
The following preliminary esti
mates are made
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-10-17
Widmann Hotel
Saturday, Oct. 26th
ONE DAY Only
Hours: 9 a. m. to 8 .. m.
Consultation and Examina-
ton Free on This Trip.

The great and good work of Or.
Doran in the northwest during the
past II years has gained for him
a standing that places him in the
nigh ranks OF Specialism ana merits
him the most implicit confidence in
very vicinity he has visited.
Dr. Dorau's laboratory is conceded
to be the largest and bes equip
Fed in the northwest. According
% his system no NOR" operations for
appendicitis, gan stones, tumors, soi-
Ter or certain forms # cancer Tu-
bercular glands piles and diseases
peculiar TO both men and ome
diseases OF the stomach, intcstines,
liver. blood, skin, sranulated eye
lds. nerves, heart, spleen, kidneys,
or bladder, rheumatism, dropsy, Ill
GERS. weak lungs, aud those afflicted
with long-standing deep-seated,
chronic diseases that have baftled the
skin of the family physician, should
not fail 10 c&il.
Or. Doran wits Laboratories. Bos-
ton Block, Minneapolis, Minnesota.
for. the past 10 years is one of the
original United Doctors YOU no doubt
have heard OF him, possibly know
him personally through treating you,
or some OF your family, ii not, ask
Your %neighbors about hmm. He re
lies upon the recommendations OF
his patients treated to bring him his
practice, which has grown TO be
very extensive.
Some of his Patients
Mrs. * a. Holverson. Manchester.
5. u. cat. of stomach and gall stones.
Horny johnson Irene, S. u. piles.
Mrs. w p Manning, Fairyiew. $.
D.. chronic kidney trouble.
Gertrude Kaffar, Worthtng. S ID.
tumor removed without knife.
Tennis Garburg, Nit. Nernon.S. d..
eat. of stomach
4. $ Beeney Lily, S. D., cancer OF
lip
H. p. Brooks. Fedora. S ID. stom-
ach trouble.
Lars Gronseth. Brandt, S. d., stom
acl trouble.
Mrs. " A. Dexter, Trent, S ID.
goiter
Mrs. j.. p Carmichael. Willow
Lake, s. d., stomach and female
trouble.
Mrs. Mary Barrett. Miller. S. d.,
stomach trouble.
Andrew l.. Parsons, %Stickney, $.
II. eczema
Martin Durham, Viborg, S. D.,
cured.
Olga Jacobson, Clark, S. D., cured,
Mrs. Henry Ponton, Clark, S. ID
cured
Married ladies must come with
their husbands and minors with
their fathers.
Financial reference, Dakota Ma
tional Bank, Aberdeen. S, ID.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-10-17

existence IN paNo'"' Whatever
'ae OPINIONS o. individuals on 'na'
score may pc me 'nolsPQ'aple lac' IS
'l'al the electors were Y no WISE
N"a'7o fer eliosel q tie PIosFes
slEe party ana 50 ''f'e ho Ie8ponSi-
1i''iS lo"afd y. iioo#'.'eii was inc
'hoiee p inc i~ep"olieaa ala'e eoifeD-
i'oil ioi PfealQeh' De'@''s' ~ was Ne
iloEea ilf republican party mao nor
'''t'H'''i " e"'lolu"'s ~ ''' pre-
sipeIieS' ~ ~ 'He u0'5 ~ 'De erect
o's '''s 80 tpe ''oy i''1 "'is' lheS
aei''e iHe'F '~''ioIiJ5' iheA 'i' 10
''t ~ " 'pf'7fn'a''se CAPACITY ilaN-
lpE 'ee' 'oo7ah by f'P0DN''n con-
Ne'i'oo. li"'s "fe "of"ily Do0"o 20
support '~epuDl''an ~ case l'ey are
unable 20 'fils ABOUT 'ae election OF
lwfoose'e'l me exception #''" fei-
eie'i'e 10 '~'o"seNei was "a"e ~ '"e
Si"'e eoNfel'lo''. ny s"o"'p d"" "ii'
pe potile ~ 'l'''i' go "'' l'N''S '""'
IA ei'cloIS p''s' ~ 'o'oi curry o"'
We Si''i'' o' ''''' 'o''e'''0'
ne one eS79li'ial o"'e'e"ee "a '""
campaign - over ''e ''''H' ~ +" '"'
trusts an p'r''eS are as'ee' "e''
power S"'ui' We ''i'''' "'e
eHce "' oI'"'o" 'e'is 49, ="
'pe'loo 'n"N S'o"'o pe e''pioSe0' -"
me aelnoe'''lc parry "''"'ai''7 W.
e'''io pi''e'''Fo '''"' '9a'e"'
pc d~e7'rose'' '"e fgp'''''''S '''
p~"''''''''N '"e pio5'es'''e 'NP"'
'''''s' ''''''''" '""' '''e ''0''' >
e 81
t.I,.4.f, ,,Atr.4f,, ttat ta ,a1II
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-10-17
WILSON AND THE TRUSTS.

4. T.
NJ ,a1a. non,,,,ion ~ )
r ~
~, a,n
,haf
!,
,
4, !.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-10-17
THE DUTY or TIE SOUTH
KoTA ELECTORS.

1t will be remembered that at the
republican state convention held in
Huron, July 2, 1912, no instructions
were given to the five electors chosen
by the republican party. The conyen-
tion did vote down a resolution in
d%orsing Taft's nomination This, TO-
gether With remarks at the conven-
ton and together with the fact that
the electors chosen are ayowed
Roosevelt men, makes il clear that
these electors were expected by The
convention to cast their votes first OF
all for Theodore Roosevelt. II he
should have any chance OF election,
they were TO do all in their power to
bring it about. This was because the
convention considered him the real
choice OF the republican party for
president.
However. other contingencies may
arise. No one Of the three leading
candidates for president may have
the required majority Of the electoral
college. 1t is barely possible. though
exceedingly Improbable, that Taft
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-10-17
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER
ROYAL JoHNsoNs IDEAS.

Attorney General johnson. as re
ported in this issue OF The RepubH
can, suggests some sweeping changes
in the name of the state govern
ment. Most notable among his pro
posals is that the legislative term
consist OF four years instead Of two,
and that the appropriations commit
tee be composed OF men who have al
ready served two years.
1t is further proposed that the ap-
preparations committees meet fifteen
days before the session opens and
complete their work, with the aid OF
state officials supplying them with
estimates.
The plan promises we'll. The man
ner in which appropriations are made
in the ordinary legislature Is simply
scandalous. They are usually crowded
through in the last few days Of the
session All the rest of the session.
appropriations are traded back and
forth in return for supper OF var
ions measures. Then the money is
voted away in the pell-mell Of the
closing hours. This means there can
be neither a scientific nor a business
like appropriation of money for state
expenditure.
BY all means the schedules Of ap.
preparations should be made out
without reference to the other legis
lation. And seemingly ii would BIZ
sensible to arrange these before the
legislature starts its work, or al leasI
early in the session. Then il shoulC
be made impossiblemif it is at al
possible 10 DO S0-tor members o
the legislature to make the appropri
alton items the subject of barter.
The four-year term for legislativ,
members is intended to give the
state the benefit of the experience t.
be dirived from one session OF the leg
islative body. Certainly 1t is true tina
a new member is simply feeling hi
way for most of the time through
his first session. Granted that he i
honest and capable. he is sure to b,
much more useful in a succeeding
session. The two-year term gives tn,
constituents an opportunity to ne
call a member who has not repre-
sented their wishes, But ON the 9th
er hand, he is not nearly so well quad
flied to act for them as he would b
after two years OF service.
Both the. suggestions are worth,
of the most careful consideration.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-10-17
RECORD CROPS
ARE REPORTED
GOVERNMENT SHOWS SPRING
WHEAT, BARLEY, HAY, CORN
AND POTATO YIELDS ARE
BIGGEST EVER.

Washington, ID. c. With the gar
nering of the harvests OF the country.
predicted earlier in the season TO be
greater in most cases than ever
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-12-14

BORN-To Mrs. P. NJ. Dutruch. or
Tuesday. Dec. 10, 1919, 4 10-pound
girl. Mother and baby doing nicely
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-12-14

Mr.. T. v. Lawler was here this
week, 1he guest of Mrs. S. c. Du-
bourg.
Mr.. Joseph T. Crawford OF Pear
River, was herc-this week. the gueet
Of friends.
Mr.. Leslie Curlette spent Sunday
in Magnolia, Miss, with his folks.
400 pea!s!A qmoosdrI a u 'AeH
ington and Monroe this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abel, Of Illinois. are
here for the holidays the guest Of
Mr.. Abel's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J
iG. Abel. They will make their homo
In the South.
Mr.. Charles E. Sprott OF New Or.
leans was here this week.
Miss Mabel Dickey Of Bush. is here
this week visiting as the guest Of
Miss Elise Sollberger.
Mrs. E. Mcdaniel and little daugh.
81. Myrtle. were here this week
Mrs. H. s. Roberts and children
have r-turned to their home in Oris-
burg, Miss. after fec- months bere
the guests Of her brother, Mrs. -. l.
Moran.
Mesdames s3a,ks ahc Hcn:X. Of
Pearl River, were here W,2ne :cas.
Mrs. ]. Kelly ;..,d Miss Anu,s Levy
kwe'c visitors tc the Crescent CT,
keFcr+,y.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-12-14
DEPARTMENT OF SCHOOLS

The attendance has been very poor
during the past two weeks, on &C
count of the bad weather and sick
ness.
DR.. Pigott, who has been indispos-
ed for several days, is again able to
be around.
The board of trustees met with
Supt. Lyon ON Thursday night, tc
transact business of Importance.
There will be no school from Fri
day, December 20, to Monday, Dec
day, December 80, the time given by
the parish school board for the
Christmas holidays.
Nearly all of the faculty will spend
the holidays at their homes.
The high school department will
give a short Christmas program: il
the high school room on the aftc!'
noon Of Friday, December 20. Al!
patrons and friends of the school a:f
invited.
The mid-year examinations N;;i
begin January Is, 1913.
The high school is eagerly await
ing the arriva; of the pidhc.
Theodore j. Drews has receive ed
his, fountain pen for the high Jump
and Lawrence Smith also received has
watch for running.
Robert Berry is back in the third
grade, trer an sssence of r,'.at:,s
The roll of honor for thu fru1'.:,
grade this week is as follows: I'd
die Quave. Winnie Guice.
Spelling match was won by Eug
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-12-14

, eneMaier.
| There was perfect attendance IN
the fourth grade Wednesday. As in
After two weeks trial the high
school pupils feel the great benefit
of being seated together in a general
assembly room and from there filing
to their respective class rooms. Toe
much praise cannot be given to our
Senior School Improvement League
for their kind6ess in bringing about
these changes.
+ All the rooms are beginning to take
on a holiday appearance with their
decorations of holly.
Christmas program in the high
school room,' Friday. at 2 p. M, Dec
ember 20, 1912:
Music by the school.
Paper, "Christmas in Germany
Lucy Ray.
Recitation, Frances Hoehn.
Piano solo, Sadie Pigott.
Paper, Frank Bacot.
Recitation, Myrtle Brunette.
Piano duet, Olga blanchard ans
Camille Pigott.
Christmas story. Leslie Anderson
Music by the school.
Miss Gertrude Mather, teacher oil
the OWL school. gave an enjoyable
entertainment at the school mouse
Thanksgiving night. Refreshments
were sold and sufficient sum wa:
made to get a school library. Aftel
the exercises dancing was enjoyed.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-12-14

DIED-Infant daughter Of Charlie:
r. Dufour and Susie Ellerman, born
Nov. 80, 1919. died Saturday, Dec.
Z. 1912.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-12-14
MADIsoKvIt4LE NOTES.

h5
Miss Barbetsc Englefardt left sat,
ur,la; ,aorn. ng to attend school, II
,,nrn-~To Mrs. Paul Policar. Fri
day -. n.ne. december 8, 1917, :
~" se snr; Bernard Smith, Willie
Woods Oscar Goldate. and Jose,h
Rotolo enjoyed an auto ride as iaf
"a Coodbee Sunday evening.
MissesT ucy Perkins, Vera Norman
r,is scorgits and Mary Johnston az,
tended teachers meeting Saturday a
oo crowd Of boys and girls gatherea
o.rdav evening 1t the home OF MIS-
1 T.'~sr;. Onlliber. All enjoyed tne,'''
selves very much playing "fo'e'
rames and singing. g. e..
I,tchen shower was given sat
d.v. ri9ht in honor OF Mr.. ana ME-
Ahedie. who are just going 70 nouss
Ieoninx. Music and dancing WAS gu
49, and refreshments were seles '.
1 ~. crowd met at Miss Eugenia GUM
! 49, home and all had srand tilie
that evening. 49, .rondin,
:. tov, davs with her parents. mas rc.
surned, to her home in covington b.,
:. MIS- Theo. Dendinger visited ron
chatoula Wednesday. ,.er rda
: Mrs. a. Messina and dsus c.1'ed IT. t.
And two little sons, were -, . rr.nd.
New orleans to attend tnel. n.orr.
mother's funeral "Wednesday mo- y
= II Emile oulliber visited Pomona.
foula Wednesday. .,a nrs. Jos,
! ,,ss.n = l10 O0vlnoun % Uass'e
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-12-14

mo appeal made BY the womens Progressive Union for ao, -
pulcnsses 1t home,
.n, y every rudments OF good citizen
teach the lesson that before any great
oo accomplished
you money home and you simply
49, @ '.' ~inout means of replenshng time must come
" oe exhausted for there
~ business that throttled non-suppor Of
sno tnere can be of
win the example enterprises struggling for
progressive city opportunities for
e"..e CAPITAL with spirit courage
nv . returns Tor the labor and
innuence that attracts
ores ned With people
~ 'laoe marx OF some merchant in the will be
nno any one
sn oe bought In the town The
M way into the pockets
kno That puts 1t in circulation
ne oank It 10 where be obtained need
to lie Idle.
bay your Christmas clothing
ouy which
ana you
70 get nd OIL The merchants
Just ps good opportunities
nc car fare You credit
hN should interested
it
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-12-14
SL|DEL DEPAR TMENT.
News Gathered by our Correspondent Social Events Etc

Miss Louise Roberts has returned
horne after pie asant visit 10 PErvis.
Miss. the guest Of her sister.
hrs. G. Anders and little daughter
visited New Orleans Sunday.
Mr. r. L. Mcxa visited New Or
leans recently.
Mr.. Jim Spalding visited here this
week on pleasure trip. All his
friends were glad to SEQ him again
after such long absence from our
town.
I Mrs. G. c. Minturn was New Or
leans visitor this week.
Mrs. 8. c. Dubourg returned Sac
urday. after spending few days In
! New Orleans.
Mrs. john Stevenson. Of Picayunc
spent the week end here last week.
Her little daughter Rose Mary re-
ceived her first communion with
crowd Of small girls and boys In our
Catholic church, the Lady Of Lourdes.
D1ED-Monday evening in New
Orleans, the infant son Of 7. v. Law
Ter. interment was made in the
Catholic cemetery Of Slideli. The
funeral took place from the home g.
Mrs. 8. c. Dubourg, sister Of Mrs..
LAWYER.
Miss Marguerite Abel. OF Bonfouca.
spent The week END a. her humg.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-12-14
1 NEW CHAMPION FOR SCHOOL
TAX.

Editor st. Tammany Farmer,
The Limitation Of express rs
through the valuable columns CT tie
|St. Tammany Farmer has (yoii will
pardon the expression) done d. ne it
The fight is one and the new schoo:
building looms up in the horizon.
Up to date the ayes have il. but
no. a feminine voice has appeared
hence this appeal Is made to the fail!
sex, and made In the full realizs tic.
Of the fact that women quake at til
mere mention of fight" which, Ia.
en- as 1t should be, but educate;
that's the dominant spirit of T.
citation, enlightens them to gee cha.
from wheat, and, gentle reader, Whine
you need have no fear OF them ex-
terminating opponents, when their
views are presented. you will ascer.
tain they know no fear in fight
for better school facilities, they
simply use gentleness which is typical
Of the sex and in this particular case
their voices should be law, for
Who awakens the child but mother.
Who sees they are dressed but
mother.
who arranges their meals, but
mother.
Who insures departure but mother
Who awaits their return but
mother.
Who corrects their folly. but
mother.
who sees that they study, but
mother.
Who puts them to bed, but mother.
These and numerous other reasons
attest to the fact, mother is the con-
trolling power. Now women can't
vote (and hope to be pardoned for
saying, at times, this is a good law
but II husbands never admit their
wives control them, rest assured they
can (but don't be nisled place
silent vote in favor of the new school
for in this case the negative beconnes
pcsse ssive. husbands vote for the,r
wives (get NE Steve?) and the few
exceptions will be found hopelessl.
in the minority.
2 No better argument could be ad'
vanced than the intelligent array OF
facts presented by Supt. Lyon, chief
of which is the reduction OF taxes
from seven and one-half to four mills.
for that is getting something for
nothing and half your money back,
(even a spendthrift would stop, look
and listen at such enhancing terms).
and many prominent citizens have
endorsed his statements, and this sort
Of figuring I'll leave to the able sta
tisticians, and ask where in this
broad universe can be found a parent
who would fail to point with pride
to an ideal refuge for their child?
A modern school means a safe
guard against fire holocaust.
A modern school means healthy
A modern school means comfort.
A modern school means proud cit
izenship.
A modern school brings beneficial
All of which boiled down signifies
"a safe, healthy, comfortable build
ing-the pride of the citizens and of
great benefit to the community"
hence, we are fortunate to have such
an opportunity So what are you
going to do about it? The answer
is plain-get it. So remember the
sweet maxim, ''be firm, be fair. Firm
in your determination to make
fight, and fair in your efforts
to uplfft the child.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-12-14
A CARD OF THANKS.

wish to express my ajjreciation
and thanks to the Covington Fire
Department and my friends who Sc
kindly and emciently assisted me dur.
ine the recent IRE which destroye"
my harm. .
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-12-14

Ee>eH- Der :, 1912, q beg
BORN-To Mrs. E. Jones. Decem.
Der S. 1919. . boy.
BORN-To Mrs. P. N. Dutruch, on
Tuesday, Dec. 10, 1919, 4 10-pound
girl. Mother and baby doing nicely.
DIED-Infant daughter Of Charlie:
r. Dufour and Susie, Ellerman, born
Nov. 80. 1912. died Saturday, Dec.
Z. 1912.
Mrs. Edmund Stern spent the day
In New Orleans Wednesday.
Mrs. +. N. Burns and Mrs. A. R.
smith were visitors to New Orleans
last Wednesday.
q Ars. w. H. Kentzcl, accompanied
by her little son Theodore, spent this
week in New Orleans.
sf News from New Orleans states
that while the condition OF Mr..
Harold Weaver is still very serious
he 10 somewhat better.
.rLe Lacroix store is putting GU
some fine bargains, No use to 60 tn
New Orleans when such offerings arc
given in Covington.
! new saw mill company will soon
be chartered to, do business IN this
parish. 1t will probably put up
mill near Cevington.
When, you have q bilious attack
give Cham berlain's Tablets tTiai
They are excellent. For sale by ii
Dealers
The, Episcopal bazaar did fine, not
witbstanding the very bad weather.
This church never fails to make
success III its b.izaGr. good weathtr
! or tad weather
Mr.. Eli Glass, OF Folsom, while
driving his oxen and popping hi:
whip. last Monday, cut himself IN q
eye with the lash. His eye is quit
!. severely injured and may result II
! the loss OF sight. He is under th'
treatment of DR.. Bullock.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-12-14
NOTICE.

There will be q meeting Of the ne"'
.rchool beard Friday. December 20,
It the courthouse in Covington. fol
the purpose Of organizing.
ELMER E. LYON,
Secretary.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-12-14
DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA ELECT
OFFICERS.

At a regular meeting of Court Mai>
Of Orleans No. III the following Of
ficers were elected to serve during
the year 1918:
Grand Regent, Mrs. B. B. Warren
reelected.
Vice Grand Regent, Mrs. Lily Haw-
kins, reelected.
Prophecies, Mrs. H. M. Wallis.
Historian, Mrs. M. blanche, Fe-
elected.
Financial Secretary. Mrs. w. ].
Warren, reelected.
Treasurer, Mrs. Julian Smith.
Monitor, Miss Nellie Hennessey.
Sentinel, Mrs. N. Trapagnier.
Organist, Miss L. Bokenfohr.
Trustees, Mrs. E. j. Frederick,
Mrs. ]. Bokenfohr. Mrs. Robt. ALBERT
Mrs. A. ]. blanche, Mrs. F. Bache-
min, Miss A. BoudousQuie.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-12-14

BORN-To Mrs. E. Jones, Decem
Der S. 1919, . boy.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-12-14

, BORN-To AIRS. Stepe Pell:g:en
be- Ell. Der s., 1912, q be-.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-12-14
Ends Hunt for Rich Girl.

Often the hunt for a rich wife end.
when the man meets q woman tina.
uses Electric Bitters. Her strong
nerves tell in a bright brain and oven
temper. Her peach bloom complex
ion and ruby lips result from pure
blood; her bright eyes from restful
sleep; her elastic ctep from firm, free
muscles, all telling Of the health anc
strength Electric Bitters give wo-
man and the freedom from indiges-
ton backache, headache, fainting and
dizzy spells they promote. Every
where they are woman's favorite rem.
edy. If weak or ailing try them.
so cents at all druggists.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-09-19
TuesdayAfternoon, 2::30 O'clock
SEPTEMBER "a, 1912
Indian Ocean Serpents.

Among the most venomous serpents
in the world are the marine snakes Of
the Indian ocean. They are the dread
Of fishermen. ana It sometimes hap
pens that vessels are obliged to thread
their cables through barrels to pre-
vent the reptiles from swarming on
board. Great numbers Of them may
often be seen floating on the surface
Of the water as If asleep. They are
exceedingly fierce and VA commonly
attack human beings without provOca-
ton.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-09-19
Birds That Carry Their YOUNG.

The woodcock. it is said, has been
known to carry away her young when
threatened with danger. She. places
them on her spread feet, pressing them
between the toes aud the breast. A
naturalist says Many woodcocks also
carry their young down to marshy
feeding grounds in the evening. re-
turning before dawn. In fact, they
have no means Of feeding their young
except by carrying them to their food.
for they cannot convey their food to
them.