davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-31
Mrs. Irene F.

Am sorry l cannot give business
names and addresses in this column.
Would advise you to place a little
lad" In the papers, stating what you
can do. Several factories give out
bundles of home work. Have
you ever tried placing your handi-
work on sale at the woman's ex-
change?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-31
A Chance for a Cripple

Dear Margery Doom:
Do you know of cripple who has
only his left foot and who would
like four new shoes to At that foot?
The size Is III. Four such shoes
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-31

mixture from adhering to the pan.
Remove from the fire, beat three
minutes, add the nut meats and
vanilla, and turn into buttered pan.
When cold cut In squares and wrap
In paraffine paper.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-31

daughters, Miss Margaret RikeT ana
Miss Frances Riker, who are home
from Mrs. Porters School, Farming
ton, Conn, for the Christmas vaca-
ton. There were about seventy-five
young people present.
Thirty couples attended the dance
given last night at the Washington
by the Apud Nos Club. The member
of the committee in charge Of the
arrangements were Miss Helen TIA
lor, Miss Marie McCauley, Miss Ade-
iaide Henegan, Miss Regina Demp-
sey and Miss Charlotte Schuher
The patronesses were Mrs. Bernard
McCauley. Mrs. John H. Taylor, Mrs.
Pierre Allegart and Mrs. Joseph
Mullin.
The next meeting OF the Tuesday
Bridge Club will be at the home of
Mrs. Peter Hauck, jr., OF 155 Prospect
street. East Orange, Tuesday after
noon.
Miss Myrtle Morton, of 1045A Wash
ington avenue, entertained Informally
at progressive whist Monday evening.
| Her guests included Mr. and Mrs
Russell Grover Brown, Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer D. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Sam
uel Oliver, Miss Elsie Washington
GLIB, Miss Leona Williamson, Miss
Florence Farrand, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
berg, Chadsey Nichols. Robert
Crogan, of this city; Miss Nellie
Logan, of Moorestown, and Howard
Corwin, OF South Orange.
Mr.. and Mrs. William S. Morton
and Miss Morton will spent New
Years in Philadelphia.
Miss Margaret Judge and Miss La
vinia Judge, of 166 Grafton avenue,
entertained at bridge last evening.
The games were followed by buffet
supper.
Mrs. T. Arid Moffat will entertain
| the Woman's Union Of the First Con-
grega tional Jube Memorial Church
| for their foreign missionary meeting
at 2:30 at her home, 6S Van Ness
place, January 8.
Mrs. Hugh T. Robertson will have
charge of the program. The topic will
| be Missionary Beginnings" The de-
votional service will be conducted by
| Mrs A. II. Douglas. Current events.
as given by Mrs. Lincoln r. Thomp-
son, Will be followed by music and a
social hour.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brigg, Of 2
Broad street. will entertain this eve
ming at dinner party.
Mrs. Lewis 3. We'ntraub and
daughter, Miss Ruth We'ntraub, of
14S Ferry street. will spend the next
two weeks in Baltimore and later they
will visit Philadelphia and Washing
ton.
The marriage Of Assemhiyman
Michael J. Ouiglev. Of this city and
Miss Lena NJ Schaefer dauphter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George j. Schaefer OF
| 1872 Renner avenue, will be solemni7e1
tomorrow morning at nuptia' mass IN
| st. Charles Borromeo's Church at $50
o'clock. Rev Thomas j. Walsh win
officiate.
Mss Henrietta Schaefer, sister OF
the bride. will be bridesmaid and
Thomas r. Grimm. Mr. Quigley's law
partner, will be the best man.
After the ceremony the party will go
| to De Jianne's restaurant, whHre a
wedding breakfast will be served.
Later they will leave for an extende1
trip through the South. Upon return
they win reside at 4O1 Chadwick ave-
nue..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-31
Shop News

The misses and small woman
will appreciate the sale OF outer
garments and afternoon dresses
which is taking place at l.. Bam-
berger & Co.'S. For the small
woman there Is large selection.
Many OF the garments ~ at have
been placed on sale at various low
prices include garments thai
have formerly been sold at from
$50 to $50, and the prices now
range from SIS to s35.
Suits for the misses and Juniors,
made of French serge, mixed
cloth and chiffon broadcloth are
offered at from $40 to $50. These
suits are trimmed with fur and
are lined with the best quality
satin.
Genuine leather handbags are
being sold at the David Straus
Company at reduced prices. Black
silk petticoats. trimmed with O
deep fuffie. are priced at from
s150 to 1898. Stamped lingerie
nightgowne may be purchased at
the special price of 80 cents each.
"A lhIk0 dll0 SclOCb dtbOt LLtlGIl vi
glassware is being sold at Hahne
& Co.'s at moderate prices. Tum-
blers are priced at from 30 cents
to $125 Finger bowls are priced
at from 10 to rs cents and imita-
ton cut glass coasters are marked
at 8 cents.
Three dollars is the price markeH
on the white lingerie dresses that
are sod at L. s. Plaut & Co.'S
that are included In the white sale
These dresses are trimmed with
lace and embroidery and have
ribbon sashes. Girls regu' ar 81
and $3.50 MILDLY blouses trimmed
with braid are sold at the special
price of SO cents.
Lingerie blouses trimmed with
lace and embroidery and manv
with pleated fr'lling are displayed
at Lissner's and marked at vari-
Gus low prices. Net blouses are
sold at this store at reasonab
prices.
The w. ". Snyder Company arr
offering women's and misses silt
hose in black, white and all OF tho
'eadIng evening shades at redu'e
prices, Ch'ldren's wooden stock
ings are sold at from ~ to 81
cents a pair and infants stocking
may be purchased at this store at
95 cents a pair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-31
mo- Hello.

Standing on your dignity won't help
you to see over the heads Of the
crowd.--The Pelican.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-31
Ladies' Home journal Patterns

Price % Cents Each.
q Co. or any Ladies' Home Journal
Pattern Agency. Look for the Mi
nerva head. Patterns will also be
sent by mall II desired. Write your
address very plainly and always
specify size desired. (Fashion Dept.
Ladies' Home journal, 615 West
Forty-thlrd street. New York;.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-31
Remember This.

Money may represent power. but the
less money man has the sooner a
doctor will cure him.-Chicago Herald.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-31
DniIyHnhs
%~
FaDcyYM01h.
PEARL BEAD bows

FBAHh BEAD boWo
To make these double bows. which
sell In the shops from $3.50 up, re-
quires two strings of small pearl
beads, costing is cents a string; some
fine wire. costing s cents SPOOL and
some maline, costing or 10 cents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-31
Tomato Sauce for Veal Outlets


Strain sufficient stewed or canned
tomatoes to make half pint; add a
slice of onion, a bay leaf and blade
of mace Cook slowly until reduced
one-haif. Rub together a table,
spoonful of butter and one of flour:
add to the tomatoes; cook aga n q
minute. Take from the fire and add
cupful Of very rich milk; salt and
pepper to taste. Strain and serve.
Ihis sauce is also nice for chicken
or veal croquettes.
You are one of the many house,
wives, Mrs. Wilhemina K, who do
not know that a most toothsome
rarebit may be made without beer
or ale.
The following recipe may be
eaten with a relish by the strlctest
teetotaler:
Welsh Rarebit Without Beer
Put slices OF dry wheat bread on
a hot plate and keep warm Take
one pound of the best American
cheese, which should not be very
soft nor brittle; cut the rind off
and break the cheese into pieces the
size of walnuts.
Then butter pan over a hot fire.
A teaspoonful of butter is enough.
for more than that makes the dish
too rich. The cheese is then put In,
stirred, and when 1t Is melted three
large tablespoons Of milk are added.
This is stirred until Ii Is melted
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-31
An Original Poem

Dear Miss Doom:
VIII you kindly publish the in
closed poem? Thank you, in adj
vance,
WILLIAM LA VECCHIA.
LOVE Me NOW WHILE I'M
LIVING.
II you're ever going to love me,
Love me now. while can know,
All the sweet and tender feelings,
Which from real affection flow.
Love me now, while am living,
Do not walt till | am gone,
And then chisel 1t In marble,
Warm love-words on ice-cold
stone.
II you have dear thoughts about me,
Why not whisper them 10 me2
You know Ii would make me happy,
And as glad as glad could be.
If you wait till ] am sleeping,
Never to waken here again,
There1l be walls of earth between
us,
And will not hear you then.
II you knew someone was thirsting
For drop of water sweet
Would you be slow to bring it,
Would you step with laggard feet7
There are tender hearts all round
us,
Which are thirsting for our love:
Why withhold from them what
nature
Makes them crave all else above2
I won't need your kind caresses
When the grass grows DER my
face:
won't crave your love or kisses
In my last. low Testing place.
Then, II you love me any;
If it's but little bit;
Let me know 1t now, while living,
So l may own and treasure II.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-31

were left to me by cripple, and a
fairly good oyercoat as well.
In return can you give me good
recipe for fruit cake made without
brandy? do not like liquor.
MRS. L.
If such man applies will gladly
give him your name and address,
Mrs. L., but it will not be easy to
find one wearing a tx shoe on the
left foot only.
It Is splendid of you, however. to
want to help some poor unfortu-
nate, and | trust that you will be
able to carry out your idea.
VIII answer your fruit cake
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Brigg, Of
Broad street. will entertain this eve
ming at dinner party.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-31

ADJUSTMENTS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-31

Mrs. Lewis B. We'ntraub and
daughter, Miss Ruth Weintraub, Of
148 Ferry street. will spend the next
two weeks in Baltimore and later they
will visit Philadelphia and Washing
ton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-31

Miss Margaret Judge and Miss La
vinia Judge, of 166 Grafton avenue,
entertained at bridge last evening.
The games were followed by buffet
supper.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-31
welsh Rarebit Without Beer

The following recipe may be
eaten with a relish by the strictest
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Chandler w. Riker,
OF 422 Mt. Prospect avenue, gave q
dance last night at Davis's parlors,
N Broad street. in honor OF their
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-31

story OF comedy. dramnttAed Dy
George Conan. which is now ruDning
Mt Aston Theatre, New York city
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-31

aussell Grover Brown,
Oh street, will entertain
tomorrow evening. Covers
for eleven.
Mrs. GustRve Weiss, of 20
eet, announce the engage
their daughter, Miss julia
D Mortimer Jeitles, of los
mt avenue. No date has been
he wedding.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-31

Miss Isabel r. Lewis, OF New York
Hnd London, will be the speaker at
the meeting OF the New Jersey Won
ans Press Club, to be held Monday
afternoon at the home of the Misses
Titus, 17s North Seventh street.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-26

81 am only speaking the truth, "
said a prisoner in court. "YOu
must not take unusual exercises
here" retorted the magistrate.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-26

"'What shall I give you, woman
dear?" sings Poet Herbert
Trench. We suggest, Herby, that
about S35 and a round trip ticket
to the nearest Easter millinery
display window would cheer her
up quite bit.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-26

Enough balrny days of spring
have come, back East, to make
the honest farmer get out his lit
tie barrel Of glucose with which
to brighten up the sordid maple
sap.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-26

81 like George, but he is such a
small man. I wish he was taller"
'Well, it's better to have loved a
short man than never to have
loved tall. "
Evening journal., 1913-12-03
COST OF DUCK PRODUCTION
Fifty to One Hundred Of Birds Can
Be Ralsed on Almost Every Farm
at Handsome Profit

II is generally supposed that more
grain is required to grow a pound OF
duck than to produce pound OF
chicken, but this is not the case. az
carefully conducted experiments show
that it takes from 325 to 3.75 pounds
Of grain TO produce one pound Of
chicken, whereas il takes only about
5.15 pounds of grain to produce one
pound OF duck.
In a 1911 experiment. fifteen rum
ner ducks we're hatched May 2 and
fifteen on May 6 At ten weeks Of
age they were marketed. Weighing
12S pounds and brought 20 cents a
pound They had been fed 403
pounds Of material valued at two
cents pound, making the cos; OF one
pound OF duck 6.9 cents. Add to this
the cost Of labor. ETC.. and the net
cost per pound is not more than ten
cents, leaving net profit OF ten cents
a pound
We do not advocate extensive duck
growing for the average farmer, but
we do say that 80 to 100 ducks can be
raised annually on almost every farm
at handsome proht.--lllinois Farm.
era Institute.
Evening journal., 1913-12-03
LOUISE IS SOURCE OF WORRY
Energy Fowl Uses in Fighting Para
site Uses Up Feed Intended for
Production OF EGGS.
tBy A. c. sMrTH)


The body.louse crawls rapidly
around the body OF the fowl, irritating
the skin with It's very rough. alo-like
claws and is consequently very annoy
ing to the fowls, and very expensive
to the poultryman. for the energy that
the fowl expends in fighting lice uses
up feed that should be used for
growth, the accumulation OF fat and
for egg production.
When hen has access 70 a bed OF
road dust, hne dry loan, sand. or
sifted coal ashes she will rid herself
of many body lice, but she cannot
get rid OF all OF them without the aid
Of some destroying agent applied
regularly at intervals OF a few weeks.
These lice breathe through very
small tubes or pores. and by covering
these with oil or filling them with
very iine powder. breathing is pre-
vented and the lice are smothered on
account OF the hens long feathers. IL
Is easier 10 dust with Dalmatian or
Persian insect powder. tobacco. sui
phur. or air-slacked lime. than to try
TO reach the louise with oil or grease.
Evening journal., 1913-12-03
cHURCH FoLK Ar pARrY.

A party was given at the home OF Mr..
and Airs. George McCloskey. No. lll0
Conard street, on Monuay night, by Ger
tride +. AIcCloskey and Catherine Con
nell, for the benefit of St. paul's build
ing fund Among those present were:
Gertrude McCloskey, Catherine Connell
Madeline NJ Dineen. Catherine Skaggs,
Mildred McCloskey, Madeline McCloskey,
Catherine McCloskey. Rose Flynn, Mary
Schmit, Ella Krysi, Catherine Murphy,
Lillian Riddle, Margaret Connell. Ellen
Lynch, Grace Thompson, Alice Holland
Madeline Long, Martha Walters, Cath
crime Welsh, Mary Welsh, Helen Con-
nell, Clara Skaggs, Alice Skaggs, Ed
ward Rerg. Jamea Bulgcr, Harold But
Ter. John Kenny, George MeCloskey, Leo
Tucker, Joseph Hanley,. John Muleher,
James Quinn John Mulschenock, Alice
Naylor, Mrs. s. Deize. Mrs. Skaggs, Mrs.
James Kirk, Mr.. and Mrs. McCloskey
and Mrs John Riddle.
Evening journal., 1913-12-03
MAKE PROFIT FROM POULTRY
Much Depends on. Energy and Good
Judgment Pouitlyman puts Into
Work-Few Cases Are Cited.

No one can tell just how much
certain person can make from a GER
tain fock OF fowls A great deal de-
pends op various conditions. not the
least OF which are the energy and
good Judgment that the poultry keep
er puts into his work. says the
Farmers Wife. Cases are ON record
whore several dollars per hen have
been made annually for some years by
women who have produced the finest
quality Of pouli y and sold it at th'
highest prices for exhibition anC
breeding Many women make from
81 a hen up by producing market
eggs
A lady in Iowa not only paid for
her farm, but sent her children to
college by taking up the poultry busi-
ness after the death Of her husband
This much is sure. that the poultry
business has never proved unproft-
able to any farm woman who gave
It reasonable amount of cnre and
applied to Il one-half the judgment
OF which she is capable
Evening journal., 1913-12-03
All Can Keep Bees.

II requires no more intelligence and
skill to raise bees than to keep poul-
try. Il requires certain amount Of
work and at the right time, yet this
in no sense equals the attention given
poultry. Put for some reason few
farmers have bees. II It Is lack Of
knowledge that keeps them from H.,
then the excuse is easily overcome,
for there are many bee journals and
books that would give the desired in
formation. II it be fear OF bee stings.
these may be prevented by certain ap-
pliances. Surely no one should be
kept from the en'~vment OF honey be-
cause OF cost bees and the nee
essary eouipm ID not cost much.
Evening journal., 1913-12-03
CONSOLIDATED
SCHOOLS FIND
SOME FRIENDS
County Commission Regrets
Rejection Of Plan by Brandy
wine Hundred Voters
ENLARGE MT. PLEASANT
SCHOOL; TAX OUTSIpERS

Consolidated rural schools were urged
and the rejection of such a proposition
by taxpayers OF the Shellpot and CLAY.
mont school districts, Brandywine hun
dred, several weeks ago was condemned
lat todays meeting OF the New Castle
school commissioners ia the offices of
City Solicitor Daniel O. Hastings. The
commissioners not only said they fa-
yored graded schools as proposed by
residents of the two districts named, but
they also said they were sorry the idea
had been rejected. Voters of the Mt
Pleasant district at the same election
favored the consolidated school.
At today's meeting Eugene Alowlds.
president of the Mt rleasaAit school dis
triet commissioners, headed represen-
tation of taxpayers OF that district.
Their object in attending was to ascer-
tain from the school commissioners Just
what could be done in the matter The
.present law states that wheres a school
building in the district is crowded the
State appropriation can be withheld. At
the present time Mt. Pleasant school
house is crowded and it will be neces-
sary, according TO the commissioners, TO
either erect a new school building OF en-
large the one now in use. Mr.. Mowlds
ann0unced that a public meeting had
been called by taxpayers of his district
for next Friday night. At this meeting
the matter viii be thoroughly discussed.
From what could be learned after the
meeting today it seems that while the
C mmissioners could withhold the appro-
priation WI h amounts to about $3.50
a year, this will be unnecessary rs the
residents OF the district could erect a
schoolhouse in one section of the dis
trict. This would eliminate the crowd
ed condition of the present school and
allow for the use of one OF the two floors
there for higher grade schools II also
was said that if such a proposition is
mont and Shellpot districts who re-
jected the consolidation school plan idea
would have TO pay to enroll their pupils
in the Mt. Pleasant school
In addition TO the representatives
from Mt. Pleasant district Dr. Charles
A. Wagner, state commissioner of edu-
cation, and Professor T.. /. Cross. super
intendent OF the New Castle county
rural schools were present. DR. Wagner
spoke on the use OF travelling libraries
and urged that all pupils in the rural
section make use of the Libraries.
Another matter considered today by
the commissioners was the lack OF at
tendance in the rural schools. and while
it was deplored. nothing definite was
done in the matter. The next meeting
OF the commissioners viii be held the
! first week in. March.
Evening journal., 1913-12-03
BEST MANURE FOR POTATOES
Difference In Favor Of Poultry Fer
tIllxer Found to 7e 1928 In
Forsy-Elaht Hills.
fRx A. j LnaaA

Last spring put q small handful OF
dry poultry manure in each hill when
I planted my potatoes. except four
pieces Of rows.
On these ! used IA per cent super
phosphate In the hill at the rate Of
about 250 pounds per acre.
| noticed throughout the growing
season that the potatoes manured with
the poultry manure were growing
much faster than the others. The
soil was just about the same in both
places. as was the cultivation.
When the pos~,oes reached ma
turity / dug "a hills Of each OF two
rows lying adjacent to each other.
Evening journal., 1913-12-03
ATTENTION FOR sHEEP@LocK
Animals Are Dainty Feeders and viii
Not Touch Hay That Other stock
Has Mussed over.

shep are dainy feeders They win
not eat hay that other stock have
musaed over. and they will refuse
grain taken from a ratty crib sheer
should have we'll ventilated shed,
high and dry. Ia dry weather says q
writer IN the Practical Farmer. they
should be allowed their freedom tS
run out and IN at their win Nothing
viii feel or show neglect as quickly
as sheep
Place the unihrifty ewes bv them
selves, ana siyc them little estra
feed Perhaps they are suder'ne
from the greed Of the bosses In the
flock. and are not getting q fuu ra
tion. Oats. wheat bran llnseed meal
and clover hay should be provided
for ewea Dip the sheep immedis tel'
after shearlng and ag-in IN about
three weeks 20 destroy The ticks thni
may have escaped at che nrst dip
ping
Evening journal., 1913-12-03
RISKS LIFE,
SAVES THREE

fredericksburg. Md, Dec. g.
Risking his life to save three others,
frank Smith, a farmer boy. proved
himself a hero.
A runaway came down Federal Hill.
In the carriage were Mrs William
Cooper Trice, her daughter and her
baby Smith sprang in front of q
crowd and grasped the bride, but fail
ed to check the horses sped.
Realizing that if the horse turned
the corner, the carriage would be
overturned and the occupants prob
ably killed. he made a lunge for the
horses nose, and gripped il so tight
ly that the animal could not breathe.
The horse tried 20 swing the boy
under its hoofs, but he conquered the
enraged animal, and saved Mrs. Trice
and the children.
Evening journal., 1913-12-03
FEEDING THE ORCHARD TREI
One Central Thoueht--Ws Came
Continually Take From Soil With
out Giving Back Something
lBy BESSIE L PUTNAM.l

Said successful farmer recentiyl
Il have lote OF nice apples, and ! be
lieve thar my success is largely duy
to the fact that do not neglect 4
feed my trees There is Blank. wiu
large orchard next to mine. But hls
soil has run out. and now ne wants "a
buy the fruit from Two or three OF ms
trees
This man had his own ideas, too
about the renewing OF the soil. De
testing the nuisance OF cornstaIka II
the stable. he used the orchard for .
feeding grcund In the late fall. and
the result was that the added fer
tilizlng element keeps the ground IL
good condition
This year" he says It overdid the
matter Look at the nice crop OF rag
weed started" We wondered WIN 81
Evening journal., 1913-12-03
sorreI.

Sheep 5, rows most abundant
ly In TIL worn out meadows
Breaking meadow and raising corn
or some other cultivated crop will
usually subdue the weed The land
should be enriched with barnyard
manure before re-seeding to grass.
and an effort should be made to Sc
cure thick stand. On meadows OF
pastures that cannot be plowed, top
dressing with manure and sowing ad-
ditional grass seed will be beneficial.
The addition OF lime to the soiR is
also said 10 aid in thickening the
grass and crowding out the sorrel.
Evening journal., 1913-12-03

Because he is the most tireless
worker on the farm.
He eats less than horse but does
more work.
lie is always as good as cash in the
bank.
He never falls through hole in a
bridge and generally. keeps out Of
danger.
He is an excellent saddle animal II
you know how to saddle him
His feet stand hard roads better
than those OF a horse.