davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-08-10
Summer Foods As
Cause Of Dyspepsia
Many Also Get Oiarhoes-What :
Do in Either Case.

Summer ought TO be the months 0.
most perfect health. but owing 70
contaminated water AID milk, unri2e
;ru.L germs and insects, the aver
age OF health Is not good al this
lime Of the year. There IS much
s&ln trouble from acid fruits, and
much dyspepsia and diarrhoea from
cold foods and iced beverages.
IEe skin trfouble is easily stopped
BY ciscontinuing fruits for q few
days. and By the use Of & mild laxa-
t.7 20 clean the bowels and tone
he blood. The dyspepsia is likewise
corrected by the use Of laxative tha;
has combined with il the elements Of
Z q s.!ye tonic. Hence the bes,
remedy 70 use is Dr.. CaldwelIs Syr-
up Peps.n, which, as its name indi-
Gates. IS q pleasant laxative com.
biued with the virtues Of peps.n,
which We all know IS the bes: cure
for indigestion.
Use syrup Pepsin also FOR sumner
liarrhoea. Avoid astrirgents, physics
and csthar.ics, as they are uunec-
=ssar.ly harsh. Thousands Of good
families prefer Dr.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin. among them
those Of Mrs " 4. Taylor. Be,oir.
Wis. who finds she can give It 10
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-08-10
Pope Makes Peace Plea.

Rome, Aug. 9-Today marks the
10th anniversary Of Pope Plus in
stalla-ion as successor TO the late
Pope Leo Nil, and his holiness is
expected 10 observe the event by is
suing a plea 10 Catholic churches
throughout the world for permanent
international peace. It will call on
the srchbishoTs and bishops to begin
the propaganda Immediately and VII
instruct the legates to those govern
ments automatically related to the
Vatican TO make formal representa-
tions to the sovereigns Of those ma
tions, urging their participation in
the movement for universal peace.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-08-10
CONTINUES HIGH TEMPERATURE
Average for Past Week More Than
1C4 Degrees-Crop Situation.


1c4 Degrees-Crop Situation.
/ The average maximum temperature
FOR the past seven days has ben
lOi 81, and the average minimum
temperature for the same time was
70 p.
While the mercury has not gone 50
high on any one day as it has in
the past years, yet the regularity Of
he high temperature for day after
day has been somewhat unusual
Some hot winds have blown during
the past week, but they have not
been ,he scorching kind that ruin
vegetation.
In sections where rains have fallen
recently cotton is not suffering yer
much, but in places where the mois-
ture has not been plentiful cotton Is
suffering
Despite the severe weather crop
c7ndi-.onse remain very good. Oats
and wheat have thrashed a good crop.
corn has made fair crop, the cour-
try has plenty of feed and cotton f.
doing very we'll and has plenty Of
time Yet in which to make a bumper
crop. The plant is opening proma-
turely now and the first bale will be
in much earlier this year than usual
Wednesday. Thursday and Frday
We're the hottest days Of the pas.
week. Wednesday and Thursday the
mercury reached l05 and Friday it
reached lO5.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-08-10

. bushels II 1910 zat sss1-9.9g9 b1sa-
e-s IN 1870.
Cz,s-Co-d..o1 70 PER cent o. :
normal. compared s..1 75.3 per cent
lzs. month 81 q p=r cen, last year
aid - : v-r cat The average con
& Ion for The rzs: ,e1 years. Iad.-
cz,a5 ve.d p-- acre Is brsh=ls.
compared r.,a "a bushels las. year
ard - bushels, The average for the
pa: -e- yez-s. Indicated Yield pr
z~-e -ss bushels. compared With
- bushels las: year za5 --.7 bush
IS. re average tc- -ae 1zs. I've
years. on The planted area. ss.5sl.-
la5 acres, j. Is estimated TIE tC-al
production o. cats, Interpreted from
condition repJ--s vi- 5e -g,asr ggp.-
zoo 5-sl-.s. COMPARED With =
a-s.s-J.l bushels las, year. sz2.-
-ss.eI bushels IL 1911. l.ls5ai-..'0
o4Eae.s 10 .--. al -p57,I-t 100
bushels Il l..t. Tie amour. O: cats
remaining CT arms August is g.
,.aa--d q. alg-, lls.s-l515 bushels.
compared with g4.s7-lgg bushels .ast
year. .-.-ss ZOO bushels u 1911 and
54-se...I bushels il 1910.
T1rz Potatoes - Co1l..ca 80
1er cen, ot The normal compared
1.-1 so per cent last month, SIS
1e- cent las, yea- and :-.s per cent,
The average for tie past ten Tears
Indicated yield per ac-s, go bush
s.s. compared with --s.4 bushels last
year s9.s bushels f. 1911 and Sol
sla., The average t1- the past five
years On the planted area. $685.
..l acres. Il is estimated tie to-a
production @. white potatoes. inter
Dre-=d from condition reports, viii
be- 55tlp1aar bushels com AIRED with
.z9.e4-ot1 bushels Jas; year, zs-.Q32.-
BOO bushels IN 1910 and assle5co1
Jlsae-s IN 1893.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-08-10
Noted Catholics 70 Milwaukee

Milwaukee, lWis., Aug. 9.-Noted
Catholics from all parts Of the coun-
try are gathering here today to at
tend the twelfth annual convention
OF the American Federation OF Cath
Ole societies which opens tomor-
row.
At the auditorium Mayor Bading
will deliver an address OF welcome,
followed by response by Charles l..
Denrehand of New Orleans, president
OF the association.
On Sunday morning Cardinal Glib
bons of Baltimore Will pontificate at
high mass in the Cathedral church.
Archbishop Keane of Dubuque, Ia, 4,
will deliver the sermon.
John Mitchell and labor leaders o.
international importance will speak.
The conference will be under the
chairmanship of Bishop Muldeen OF
Rockford, III.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-08-10

Sacramento, Cal, Aug 9.-Tha
Webb Anti-Alien Land Law. passed
by the last legislature, becomes ef-
f.ctive at midnight tonight. wiihou.
interference from electorate OF tho
state through the medium Of refereu-
DUN. The bin prohibits the japanese
from becoming permanent landh0ld
ers In this state. but the Japs, on The
other hand. are busy preparing stoc :
corporation plans which they believe
Will practically Dulli!y the law.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-08-10
Demonstrates Three Things.

Our big midsummer clearance sale
closed las. night We made many
attractive prices and the sales sur
passed our expectations. The success
O. the sale demonstrates that Ard
more is a good town, that its people
are alive 10 bargains offered and
that orr store has many many good
friends which gives Us a great deal
Of pleasure. We thank one and all
for their very generous patronage,
We feel that We have given you as
good II not better bargains than
you have ever gotten in the city Our
buyers are now on the way 10 the
markets and We are preparing to have
many fall bargains in the newest
merchandise that will induce you to
depend upon US for what you want
in the dry goods line.
RANDOL DRY GOODS co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-08-10

pains, and Mrs VIM. 0. Richter,
Clayy.lle, Va, who considers it d
laxative tonic absolutely unexcelled
They know no pleasauter cure for
constipation. liver t-Juble, Indigestion,
summer d.arrhOea, etc. Il is valuable
20 all The family from infancy 10 old
age. Children like its taste. Al
druggists sell il at fifty cents and one
dollar 2 bottle, the latter being the
family size
Families wishing 70 try a free sam
PIE bottle can obtain it, postpaid, by
addressing Dr.. ". 3. Caldwell 4lS
Washington ST, Monticello, H.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-08-10
BROUGHT BACK FOR TRIAL.
Alleged s"indler Captured at Altus
and Brought Here.

Getting s35. 90, which it is alleged,
did not belong to him, was the cause
Of his landing behind the bars OF
the county jail, although the crime
vas committed several months ago
and the crime was possibly forgot
ten BY the accused party himself.
Deputy Sheriff CHM returned from
Altus with Tom Wilson, who is want
ed here, charged with obtaining mon
ey under false pretenses. He las
been living at Altus for several
months ar,o the officers there notified
the sheriffs office that they had their
man located and requested them TO
send for him. He will be tried
Eor the offense at the coming term Of
district court.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-08-10

Special prices on Welch's crap
juice.
Cured meats.
Salads.
Carter county canned peaches.
Pure comb honey
Full line Heinz's goods
Full line cakes and crackers.
Pure apple vinegar.
Phone e22.
CLAUDE STUBBLEFIELD.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-08-10
GENTLEnESS LINEN SUITS
CLEANED AND PRESSED. SOC.
GLOBE LAUNDRY CLEANING AND
DTElNG co. PHONE 10. 2gStf
Mothers! Have Your Children Worms

Are they teyer.sh, restless, nervous,
irritable, dizzy or coustiTated? Do
they continually PICK their nose or
grind Their teeth: have they cramp-
ing pains, irregular and rayenous sp-
petite? These are all signs Of worms
Worms not only cause your child suf-
ferirg. Jut stunt its mind and growth
Give "KickapOo Worm Killer al Cnc-.
Il kills and removes the worms, i'm
proves your chi.d's appetite, regu-
.etes stomach. liver and bowels. The
symptoms disappear and your child
is made happy and healthy, as nature
intended All druggists CT By mail,
&c
klcKAPOO INDIAN MEDICINE
COMPANY.
Philadelphia, Pa. St. Louis. Mo.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-08-10

Were all medicines as meritorious
as Ckamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
D!arrhoaa Demedv the world would
10 much le'tcr or and the percent
age OF suffering greatly decreased, -
writes Lindsay Scott, Os Temple, lad
For sale By all dealers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-08-10

Your telephone bill for the month
is past due; unless paid by p. m.
Of the 10th, no discount will be al.
lowed. Pioneer Telephone and Tele-
graph Co.-Adyertisement.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-08-10
Notice

After August 10 all laundry 7 de-
liver will be strictly cash on del.v-
cry.
r. {. LOUGHRIDGE.
Driver No. .. Excelsior Laundry
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-08-10

Stop and -ead the Want Ads
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-08-10

. " SlsughHessy charge d'aIaires, was
instructed 10 explain 10 the acting
minister Of foreign affairs that the n
formation upon which his statemea,
mus. have been based could not have
come from the sJa,edeDartmelt here,
as no Official declaration OF Mr..
Lind.s purpose in visiting Mexico had
been made.
Lind at Vera Cruz Tonight.
Il vas announced by Secretary
Bryan that Mr Lind would not ar
uye at Vera Cruz before Saturday
evening. Secretary Daniels OF the
navy department explained in this
connection that while the battleship
New Hampshire could make the trip
from Galveston to Vera Cruz in thir-
ty-s.x hours minimum time, the ord!-
nary time for the journey would be
abou, fifty or sixty hours. And he IN
d.cated the administration did not re-
card Mr. L!nds mission as necessarily
requiring great haste.
Some officials saw advantage n
proceeding slowly, however, as to az
lord the HIerta administration an o7-
portunity 10 become more fully ac-
quaintel with the purpose OF Nj.
L.nds visit than they have been
Admin stration officials take the
position that objections to Mr.. Lind's
presence in Mexico are unwarran:ed,
as the general public is not acquaint-
. d with the proposals which he car
ried nor the method by witch he in
tended to submit them.
on Mr. Lind's arrival these propos- /
ais will be made public in Mexico .
city and Washington simultaneously .
and transmitted here to all the for
.tgu governments represented in the
United States.
Position Not Unprecedented.
Further emphasis : was laid by ad-
officials upon the point
hat Mr.. Lind. as adviser to the
American embassy would occupy no
unprecedented position. as other en-
,ass..s ard legations had their coun-
aIlors and attaches The inference
ha. he would directly interfere in
Mexican politics, which, i, appears
lad been spread throughout Mexico,
vas declared without justification. ,
All his acts, it was said by them, /
you'd be in accord with the propri-
ties Of the situation, all his deal
lgs with the Huerta government
,0uld be through the charge DAT
aires OF the American embassy at
Ieyico City and in all circumstances
IT Lind would act merely as the
lou,hpiece OF the Washington ad-
-iuistration 20 anyone who sought |
o obtain the views Of President |
yuson and Secretary Bryan on the
..larion generally. /
Most Of the republicans as well "a
he democrats. Of the two congress
.onal committees on foreign rela
ous have Indicated that they will
lp7ort the efforts OF President VII
lu 10 bring about peace in Mexico 4
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-08-10

Want ads get resuIts Read then
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-05-16
SELECT CULuNcs.
Wireless Alarm Calls.

One Of the great difficulties 10 wire
less telegraphy- the need Of constant
attention In Il wireless station day and
night in case of a possible call-wilI
probably be eliminated oon Today II
an operator goes TO sleep at his post or
takes a rest with his telephone receiver
laid aside he may miss an important
call. So wireless engineers all yer the
world have been working to devise a
cali system that will ring an alarm
when another station Is sending q mes
sage. Several are 10Y being perfected.
including one by Marconi. which he
expects will be satisfactory. His plan
is to have the sending station send one
prolonged signal or dash much longer
than the dots and dashes used In TEL
egraphing. At the receiving station q
delicate galvanometer detects the cur
rent. and in the case of a prolonged
dash this galvanometer starts an cleo.
trio bell ringing. The real difficulty IL
to overcome false alarms from atmos.
pheric discharges Of electricity. An op-
orator quickly learns to tell by the
sound what is a real call and what is a
false one. but 1t has proved difficult to
make a machine show equal discrimi-
nation.-Saturday Evening Post.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-05-16
FEED FOR LIVE STOCK
No Stockman Can Afford Not to
Plant Patch Of Roots.
Manoies, TurnIps, Rutabasas, Sugar
eeets and Carrots Are Most Sat-
'sfaetory-should BE Guilt
waited Frequently.

(By o. o. CHURCHILL, North Dakota
Agricultural College.)
When . large quantity Of succu.
lent feed 10 wanted for any class OF
live stock, no crop is more satisfac.
tory than roots. Only a small area
should be grown, but no stockman
can AFFORD not to plant a small patch.
Mangles. turnips, rutabagas and
sugar beets and carrots are grown
for this purpose. In growing root
crops the soil should be very well pre-.
pared; rich in fertility and mellow.
The roots should be seeded after dan.
ger Of spring frosts have passed. II
best results are to be secured, they
should be seeded in drills about
twenty-five inches apart and thinned
to the proper distances, but in this
state where land is cheap, 1t will be
better to plant them farther apart so
that they may be cultivated with a
W. horse c%ultivator. They should be
cultivated frequently as long as the
work a be done without injuring
the tops. Shallow cultivation is best.
Mangels are especially adapted for
hogs and chickens. They are espe-
cially valuable for brood sows during
n winter time. There are several
varieties, any Of which are satisfac-
tory. They should be thinned to about
twelve inches apart in the row. Great
care must be exercised in harvesting
and storing, as. they are very apt to
decay II slightly injured. It will re-
quire from 10 to Is pounds Of seed
per acre. Sugar beets are not so cas-
lily harvested and do not produce as
much per acre as mangles and are
not as good a stock food, taking
everything into consideration.
Turnips and rutabagas should be
seeded about three to four pounds
per acre. They must be thinned when
very small or the plants will grow to
tops. Rutabagas especially may be
harvested in almost any way and is
the cheapest root to grow. They can
be topped with a hoe or with a now
ing machine and pulled by an invert.
ed peg tooth harrow or potato digger,
and any injury to the root is not seri-
u
Carrots are especially adapted for
horse feed. There Is nothing like
this crop for horses during the winter
time. They are also valuable for
chickens and dairy cows. They are
not liable to disease or are not easily
hurt by frost. and keep fairly well II
properly harvested and stored.
The principal point for considera.
ton will be the storage house. If
they are to be fed during the winter
time, q cellar must be provided. II
they are not to be fed until spring,
store them In q pit.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-05-16
QUALITIES OF BRONZE GRASS
Starts Early In Spring, Grows Late In
Fall, Stands Drought Well and
Makes Good Pasture,

(By O. O. CHURCHILL, North Dakota
Agricultural College.)
This grass Is sometimes called bro
mus inermis, Austrian bronze or bro
mus. It's strong points are: It starts
early in the spring and grows late in
the fall. stands drought well, makes
an exceedingly fine pasture, it may be
used for hay, hard to kill out, roots
deeply, is very leafy, produces a fair
amount of seed, is good on poor soil.
as well al rich soil. The chief OBJ
lection to growing bronze grass is
that after growing 1t a few years, it
does not produce a large quantity of
hay and it is rather difficult to break
up. Large quantities of quack grass
have been introduced in bronze seed:
hence great caution should be used
In buying this In the future. whether
from a farmer or a seed company.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-05-16
SOURCE OF SERIOUS INJURY
'unleoe Cow 10 Intended for Show
Purpose Horns Should Be Re.
moved Clipping 10 Best. I.

Horns on q dairy COW are q com-
mon source Of serious injury, espe-
cially to udders belonging to other
COWS In the herd. Unless the COW II
to be used for show ring purposes.
by all means remove her horns. This
10 most successfully done when che
70 q calf under three days Of age.
Simply clip away the hair sur.
rounding the small buttons that are
the future horns and rub on caustic
potash until the skin ,bleeds slightly.
II the work u properly done . dent
can be felt In the skull after q few
days and no horns will ever develop.
Dehorning Of grown animals should
be done In fall o. winter when there
are no dies to bother the wound.
The horns ara removed by the use
Of clippers or q saw II the horns
have not been taken on with canstic
potash when the calf is young, no
further attempt 1t removal should
~ made until the animal 10 past one
rear Of age. Under q year there
II danger that cou will develop
later.
Clipping . = rule 10 much more
t1atan1nsG0gy than tyinG up andsnaws
Inc a.. When one farmer has asfsw
aows q dehorn Il viii pay hin O
IeoeDngo&o v1tA ndghbcss u ~
0asGAeDGla $3.50 GloDsgA
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-05-16
WASH LACE CURTAINS
Water Must Be Squeezed Out by
Using the Hands.
II Frames Are Not Available They
May % Dried by PInnino to Sheet
Carefully Spread on Carpet
or . Large Rug.

By MRS. w. c. PALMER)
Take down the curtains, shake out
dust. Mend any broken places. Soak
over night In cold water to loosen up
the remaining dust and dirt. Cur.
tains cannot be wrung by twisting 40
1t breaks the delicate fbers 80 the
water must be squeezed out with the
hands. Drop each curtain into q good
soapy water just hot enough to bear
the hand. Work the curtains around
carefully with the hands, by knead-
ing and squeezing. Keep changing
the water until all the dirt II re-
moved. which often requires about
three waters. Put on to boil in cold
water, using plenty Of soap. Allow to
come to q boil and boil up we'll. Add
enough cold water 80 that the cur.
tains can be lifted out Of the boiler
with the hands. Rinse thoroughly
through two waters, adding to the last
water bluing which has been strained.
Starch we'll with thick boiled starch
to which has been added a little blu
ing. 30 1t will look slightly blue, az
this helps TO make them pure white
again. Stretch on curtain frames and
put in sun to dry. If frames are not
available, pin to a sheet which has
been spread smoothly on q large rug
or carpet. In pinniAg down the cur
tains, care must be used to have them
straight, the same length and width
and a pin in each scallop. Allow the
curtains to remain down until perfect
ly dry. II there are not too nan u
tains to n room. they can be pinned
down n on top Of another. Leave
doors and windows open to hasten the
drying process. After the curtains
are dry, remove pins and press out
pin holes with a warm iron.
+, Those who have ecru curtains and
find they are white after washed can
produce ar ecru or cream color by
dipping the curtain in coffee, which
has been carefully strained first
through a cloth. Dip the curtains In
a weak solution first and then In a
stronger one to which the starch has
been added. This will insure an even
color. Never dip several curtains at
once and allow to lay until all are
stretched on curtain frames or pinned
down. as streaks will form. Dip only
two at a time and when they have
been cared for. take two more. When
curtains are to be tinted, do not add
bluing to the last rinsing water, or
starch, al 1t will give the curtains a
dingy look.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-05-16
Very Cautious.

A wrecking crew was sent from Lex
ington to a point q few miles east to
extricate a man who had been buried
under a train wreck. Finally the
wreckers were able to see the victim
and to talk to him. Are you hurt?''
asked 6ne of the crew.
Il don't know" said the wreck VIC
tim.
Don't know whether you're hurt"
exclaimed the member of the wrecking
crew. Don't know whether you're
hurt or not?"
Il may have an opinion in the mat
ter" replied the victim. but l haven't
seen my lawyer. Hurry on and get me
out of here Kansas City Times.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-05-16
Romanoffs and Money.

During their 800 years rule of Russia
the RomanofIs have never been assign
ed a civil list. The czars have always
been allowed to take what they like
from the imperial treasury. 1t is said
that during the year before his assassi-
nation Alexander II. drew f5,OOO.OOO
from this source to make provision for
his morganatic wife. Princess Dolgo-
ruki. and her children. At present the
civil list for the whole of the imperial
family stands at fl. 100000 a year. but
this figure. having been fixed by the
a himself. could be increased II he
so desired without any formalities. He
has. vast private resources.
his Siberian properties yielding yearly
1880. 600. London Mail.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-05-16
THE PLAYGROUND OF DEAD
CHILDREN.

#aHE# #sf.-2 at
Soft moss grew here for tender
stumbling feet.
Low seats upon smooth rocks
they found, spice seeds
And aromatic leaves for 1feasts.
Gay beads
They hunted hid In fragrant
pods. and sweet,
Tart berries far In witches wild
retreat
Brisk squirrels dropt them nuts.
and water reeds
Piped gladly when they danced
upon the meads.
Birds brought them ddings.
Brooks conveyed their deet-
Twas always summer, and the
days were bright
With brightness lost from homes
bereft and dark.
All seemed abundant, glad. save
when at night
They wept for arms but dimly
missed by day.
Then singing angels held them
till the lark
Bid all Gods cherished children
wake and play
Gertrude Fl Mc(1iffert
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-05-16
TROUBLE WITH LOOSE POSTS
Little Difficulty Experienced Where
Large Rock or Heavy Timber 10
Used for Bracino,

I never have any trouble with end
and corner posts pulling up If l have
room to brace them. l bury a rock or
heavy piece of timber in the ground
beyond the post, then run two wires
from stone to the top Of post, writes
David Townsend Of Saline county, Ar
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-05-16
PLAN FOR HoeGlNe OFF CORN
Woven Wire May Be Placed Around
Occasional Hill With Post at
Each End Of Line.

Here ID an easy and convenient way
70 fence OF q portion Of the cornneld
In hogging OF the m Cut out . row
Of corn, then stretch your woven wire
along the next row and fAsten II up