davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-01
Strengthen Weak Kidneys.

Don't suffer longer with weak kid
neys. You can get prompt relief by
taking Electric Bitters. that wonderful
lemedy prsised by women everywhere
Start with a bottle today, you will
o feel like a new woman with
ambition to work. without fear of
pain. Mr.. John Dow ling of San Fran
cisco, writes:-"'Gratitude Tor the
wonderful effect of Electric Bitters
prompts me to write. 1t cured my wife
when all else failed. Good for the
liver as we'll. Nothing better for in.
DIGESTION or biliousness. Price, SOC,
and 81 at all druggists. ADV.
III. G. Drake, at his new location,
VsnEps avenue and Foorth street, is
giving a ten per cent discount on all
woven wire fencing.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-01
LOCAL NEWS.

For Sale. Art Garland heater cheap.
Phone 100 red.
Choice California Elberta peaches
soc a crate. at the Sugar Bowl.
Wanted to Rent-Four or five room
house. Call at this office.
For Sale. Seven room house. three
lots, barn, well, c~istern, hen house,
corner Second street and Washington
ayenue.7John Mitchell.
County Judge A. W. Sponholz has
occupied office rooms over Soule's
grocery store.
Wanted. Two girls for general work
at Madison hospital Mrs. A E.
Clough.
For Sale. Nine room house. j. A.
Donpelly.
| will hold q street sale Saturday OF
this week, Oct. 4. Parties having
property for sale see DIR. W. E. Kin.
ney OF Guy Mitchell.
Wanted. Dining room girl-Lake
Park.
New advertisements today-H. j.
Munro. Paulis Dry Gods Co.
3 Wanted. To rent or buy second hand
furniture for one bedroom. Apply al
this office.
ii. NJ. Roggenkamp of Winfred wai
among the business visitors in Madi
son today.
A large amount of potatoes are being
marketed in Madison and they are o.
fine quality. The price ranges at 81
cents per tusnel.
The first football game of the season
will be played in Madison Friday
afternoon between the local high schoo
team and the Flandreau Indians. Tn,
local team Is In fit condition and
fine game is in prospect.
w. T. Stearns & Sons ale addin.
to the beauty of their new stor'
front by placing a line of marble bass
at the sidewalk level. This will b
the finishing touch to one of the hand
soonest fronts in the city.
Jos. Henkin of this city has closed
deal for the purchase of the stock o
the Winfred Cash stoie, through "
u. Williams of the Winfred Stat
bank. The stock comprises genera
merchandise to the amount of 10 500
Mr.. Henki in will open a special sale a
Winfred Saturday to continue until
the entire stock il sold
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Madsen VIII
have been guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Jos. Rooney, were passen
gers by the south train. returning {
their home at Council Bluffs, Iowa
Mrs. Madssn is a sister of Mrs. Room
ey's.
Washington dispatch: On the recon
mendation OF National Committeeman
Thomas Taubman the following pen
sion examining surgeons have been sp
pointed in South Dakota: Dire. q. b
Fulbrinson aid J. +. Turner at Can
ton; d. ]. Carson at Faulkton. and r
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-01

Martin Geving to q. +. Graf, lot 5.
blk 1, Rutland. s25.
w s. Hall to Blodwen Hall, e third
lots l6. IL, IS, blk 8, Winfred. 81.
Geo. n. Palmer ct al to F. W. Butte,
s120rds and % # in NV or, sw or g.
1862, 81.
t. J. Lannon to Mary O'Brien, 8 90
fit lot 3, and all lot a, blk 6. Madison,
$2tO0.
f. 81. Nelson to Lewis Adkins, 80,
100 rds in sw or 17-10S- 81. 81.
Joseph Henkin to Iver Rsad, lots Is.
10. blk 8, SO blk "a blk 10, T. z
and add, 81.
Steven Olsbo to c. F. Kasch. 8 2:
of n 80 of W 1856 tt. blk %, Ken
nedy's end ex. $14b0.
H.. ID. Z. Kstt to j. j. GobaI, 10
1, blk 2, Battle Creek, 81.
Leonard E. Moeller to Rosa E. Tan
ner, lot 1S, blk 8, Chester, 81.
Herman Creamery Gu. to w. r
Reynolds, 37x18 rods in ne qr ne or II
100 SO, $3.50.
Stephen Paulson to Steven II. Strom
2.27 int. in ne or 2%s-105-53. $500.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-01
s. Westaby and a. E. Kellogg at Mad

s. Westaby and a. E. Kellogg at Mad
ison.
There are evidently some profitable
real estate opportunities floating around
Madison and N. T. Dingman discovered
one of them within the past few days.
The residence which belonged to the
Koehler estate has been on the market
for some time and finally attracted the
attention of MIR. Dingman and he
bought it at a consideration of 81, 200.
The property comprises house and two
lots, and Mr.. Dingman has negotiat-
ed the sale of the vacant lot to IL.
G.. Bennett at u consideration OF
81, 600.
The members of the state tax com
mission expect to put in considerable
time for the next two months in travel
ing over the state to familiarize them
selves as far as possible with local
conditions. and time in December
will probably formulate their new
c~lsssi6cations of property for use in
the next assessment of the state. In
this they will attempt to simplify the
listing as much as possible, and by
different clsssi6cstions make the list
much shorter than the old ones.
Sioux Falls Press: Sioux Falls and
| South Dakota received an iurernationsl
recognition when George A. Pettigrew
OF this city was selected Most Worthy
Grand Patlo on of the Eastern Star order,
the highest Office in the Eastern Star
beld by a mar in the world. at the
| fourteenth triennial meeting of general
grand chapter of the Eastern Stal OF
the world at Chicago last week Mr..
Pettigrew returned from Chicago on
Sunday evening. Mrs. Jessie q. Har'
his of Aberdeen was elected Worthy
Grand Martha. Seven hundred the us
and members of the Eastern Star were
represented and the entire world with
the exception Of Scotland. New Yorl
and New Jersey had delegates at th'
meeting.
Referring to "Baby Mine which
appears at the Madison opera hous
Saturday evening. Oct A, the Dead
1 WUUu llLucs bdyb. II tbC SuStCoo "
a comedy is to be measured by tn
volume of laughter it provokes, Bah.
Nine is the funniest thing that eve
blew into Deadwood. The press sgen
selected a modest expression when b.
predicted that it would be receive,
with a gale of laughter; there wa
more than a gale at the Deadwoo'
theatre last night; at times it assumes
the proportions of a hurricane ant
filed the house, with trivial intermis
sions, from curtain to curtain
Tickets will be placed on sale a
Smiths drug store tomorrow morning
J According to statistics the corr
canning industry was badly hit il
Iowa this year by the dry weather
Only $780, 900 cases were packed il
that state this year compared to 2,
sol, 900 cases packed last year.
corr canning factory is located at Bil
Stone, this state, and the report j
that last year 2,100 loads wer
brought to the factory. averaging
about a ton to the load. This yea
only 1900 loade were brought. Las
year the pack was SO. 600 cases of tw'
dozen each, this year it is 80. 900 cas-
ca. This seasons pack will bring il
$50, 600. and because of the high pric
will give the factory as much ne
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-01
BEEF SCARCITY
Proposition to Provide Western
Farmers With a
Start

Pierre, Oct. 1.-C. h. Maline OF
Draper, head of the state grange, pro-
poses a plan which would not only
build up the dairy interests of the
western part Of the state but also help
solve the scarcity of beef problem in
this state. His plan is to ask each
nonresident land owner in Lyman
county to supply the resident owners
with five head OF cows for each
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-01
FARMERS TIRED
Of Being Preached at by So
Called Scientific
Farmers

Bismarck, Oct. North Dakots
farmers are tired of being preached at;
they are inst as anxious as the business
men to make the NEST ont of their
land; they know they must adopt mod
eru and better farming methods to nc.
complish that end. Farmers, too,
are operating on a narrower margin
of profit than any other industry.
This. in substa nee is the view ey
pressed by a special commission ap'
pointed by Governor L. b. Hanna te
investigate the rural community needs
of the state, the report being trans
mitted to the American rural commits
sion at Washington, ID. G.
1.-THE farmers of North Dakota ar,
tired of being preached at" says tn,
commission, which consists of w. p
futile, W. A. Scott and j. e. Phelan
present methods in national govern
ment tend to place them on u competi
tive basis with the farmers of tn
world; they must get all they q on
of their land at the least possible OK
pense.
s.We recommend further effort an
extension of agricultural and uanus
training in all the schools, extension
Of demonstration farms. also bette
farming association. We recommen
untirine effort in maintaining a col
dial relationship between the farmer
and their brethren of the banks, tn
railroads and the commercial centers.
"The uplift is on in North Dakots
and the intelligence Of the farmers
equal to the task. We believe til
farmers are operating on a narrowe
margin of profit. investment and labo
considered than any other interest j
the county"
Get my prices ON drilling and repair
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-01

The healing demulcent qualities of
Foley's Honey and Tan Compound are
not duplicated in any other medicine
for coughs and colds. ANY substitute
offered you is an inferior article. Re-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-01

profit as last years pack. Last year
I, 800 acres OF corn were planted pur
posely for the factory, this year only
900.
Huron dispatch: A meeting of the
Central Dakota Presbytery was called
to order this morning in the Presby-
terrain church in this city. There was
a good attendance, many being en-
couraged to come at this time, when
they conld also attend the inaugura-
tion of President Gage of the college
this evening. The chief event Of the
business session held at the church
this. morning was the sermon delivered
by the retiring moderator. The ses-
sion continued this afte rnonn, and
will be open all day tomorrow. To-
morrow evening those in the city for
teh meeting will be entertained in
the church parlors at six o'clock din.
ner, the repast TO be served by the
Presbyterian Brother hood, and at 1885
they will leave on the north train for
Groton to attend the annual Synod
gathering on October 9 to g..
$65 monthly-Lady or gentleman
wanted as information reporter. No
.canvassing. Spare time Enclose
stamp. National reality information
bureau, file S3s. drawer 1869. Los
Angeles, Cal.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-01

fuse to accept 1t for it can not produces
the healing and soothing effect of Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar Compound. In
sist upon the genuine. which contains
no opiates. For sale by all druggists.
ADV.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-01
THE CITY.
Weather forecast.

Fair tonight and Thursday: slightly
cooler tonight With frost in low places
moderate westerly winds.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-03-28
GROW BETTER CORN IN WAYNE
COUNTY
BY Prof. p. G. Holden,

| National Crop Improvement Seryice,1
Here are three ways to increase the
corn yield:
First, by testing the vitality or
terminating power Of every ear of
corn intended for planting.
Second, by grading the seed corn to
Kernels of uniform size and shape.
Third, by testing and adjusting the
planter to secure the dropping of the
proper number Of kernels in each hill.
A poor stand" of corn is respon-
sible more than anything else for the
low average of corn in the central
west The ground may be rich, the
preparation good, and the corn re-
ceive the best of cultivation. but If
the stand is poor the yield will be
correspondence poor.
Careful counts of the number Of
stalks per hill were made one year in
more than a thousand different corn
fields In Iowa, and it would be safe
to say that there was not to exceed
&c per cent of perfect stand on an
average, and in some cases it fell as
low as 40 per cent. This meant that
Iowa devoted nearly 100000 acres to
corn and produced only a 100000
crop, or to put 1t In another way, with
perfect stand the present average
yield of SO bushels would be increased
to so bushels per acre, or an increase
to the state of 153,00O,000 bushels.
This does not take into consideration
the increased yield made possible
through the use of improved varieties,
better bred Seed elimination of bar
rem stalks by means of breeding, bet
ter methods of cultivation, selecting,
storing, etc.
One fall l visited farm of 200
acres of corn which showed 80 per
cent, Of stand. During the CONVEX
sation it developed that the farmer
had tested neither his seed nor the
planter, and had kept both of his boys
out Of school during the summer to
work, as he was behind" and had
some bad debts to pay" He 'in-
tended to test" his "seed," but was
so crowded with other work" that
he could not get to it."
If he had spent five or six days in
March, when his time was otherwise
of little value, in testing the germi-
mating power of every ear of corn, and
had properly graded it to uniform
size of kernels and had picked out
the broken, rotten and discolored ker-
nels, and had then tested his planter
and adjusted the planter plates to-
drop the proper number of kernels
to the hill, he could have laid off the
rest Of the year, sent his boys to-
school and been more than thousand
dollars ahead. A few days spent at,
the right time on our seed corn may
be worth more to US than a whole
years. work
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-03-28
WHITE MILLS.

Mrs Harrington Suydam. or Pater-
son, N. j., is spending a few days
with her sisters, the Misses Dorfing-
er.
Leo Gill, of st. Thomas College,
Scranton, was home for the Easter
holiday.
Miss Agnes Corcoran is spending
the Easter week at her home.
Miss Fannie Johnson of South
Canaan, spent the latter part Of last
week at her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Dort1nger
spent last Friday in Scranton.
Prof. Howell and family, of Way
mart, are spending the Easter vaca-
tion with Mrs. Howelps parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ezra Down.
Mrs. Frederick Brooks and chill
dren, Adelaide and Jack, and Mrs.
French, of Honesdale, are the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. August Kelch, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Dimmock
and niece were the guests of Scran-
ton friends Saturday and Sunday.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-03-28
BEACH LAKE.

DCoNhiohCg
Ralph Spry spent Wednesday at
White Mills.
Mrs. A. Crosby of Sunnyside Cot
tage, spent Friday at Ellery Crosbys.
Mrs. w. G. Spry, of Vine Hill,
spent Friday and Saturday at the
home of her son, Charles, of Central
Beachlake.
Harry Spry, of Red Rock farm,
spent Wednesday at Honesdale.
Emmett Oliver spent the day at
Honesdale recently
Mrs. Flora Wilson, daughter Sa-
die, and Frances Bayley spent We'd
nesday at Edwin Bayley's at Lau-
rella.
Earl Ham spent Tuesday and We'd
nesday with Ellery Crosby of this
place.
Earl Bateman is assisting Mr..
Ives at cutting wood.
Ella Ebert spent Wednesday at
Henrietta Budd's.
John Horst of East Beachlake,
made very successful business trip
to Honesdale on Thursday.
w. G. Spry of Red Rock farm, is
the proud owner of ten fine little
pigs.
Robert Marshall recently purchas-
ed a very fine calf of Mrs. w. H.
Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwin Bayley spent
Wednesday at the Maple City.
Miss Mildred of Lake Side Farm,
was visitor at the home of Mrs.
w. P. Budd on Thursday.
Hazel Lozo spent Friday at Mil
dred Divers.
Grant Oliver spent last week in
New York.
Rexford Downing, who has been
quite ill, is improving.
Lucy Downing, who has been
spending some time in Carbondale,
has returned.
Dr.. Harry White, Of Lake Ariel,
was caller at the home of Mrs. w.
H. Wilson Thursday.
Ralph Spry spent Thursday with
Harold Wizard of Vine Hill.
John Lozo of Vine Hill, spent Sun
day evening at the home of Mr.. John
Gregory.
Harry Spry is busily engaged tap
ping maple trees. He already has
over $50 quarts of sap.
George Wegst made delightful
trip to Narrowsburg Wednesday.
Wallace Spry made a trip to the
county seat recently.
Henry Bradbury is on the sick list.
Mrs. John P. Budd is suffering
from an attack of indigestion, and
Henrietta Budd is also slightly in
disposed.
Harold Wizard is suffering from
a very severe attack of the grippe.
J. w. Rooney, w. Robins and Will
Marshall, Harry Wood, George
Wegst, George Hector, Herbert and
Woodley Oliver, j. Hitler, w. G.
Spry, Roy Bayley, Chas. Budd, j.
Swartz, Thomas Oliver, Horace Budd,
Ellery Crosby, Earl Ham, William
Davey, w. Lewis and Elwin Bayley
went to Honesdale Saturday as it
was Borden's contract day.
Roy Spry and wife, of Milanville,
spent Monday with friends at this
place.
Paul Wegst of Troops Corners,
spent Thursday at Lester McIntyre's.
Mrs. Elmore Harwood, of Adams
Lake, spent Monday with friends at
this place.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-03-28
MILANVILLE.
MilanYille. March 27.

M1lanV1lle, March 27.
Miss Lorena Skinner of Watervelt,
N. Y, is spending the Easter vaca-
tion with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
M. l.. Skinner.
Mrs. Lockwell Brigham and niece,
Miss Gertrude Calkins, were guests
of Mrs. H. e. Tuitchell at Port Jervis
last week.
Mrs. L. Morgridge will entertain
the Ladies' Aid society of the M. e.
church the 10th of April.
Mrs. r. R. Beegle of Buffalo, spent
the weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. M. l.. Skinner.
The friends of Mrs. Reeves Samp-
son will be sorry to hear of her ill
ness at her home in Binghamton.
Miss Fredericka Hooker recently
purchased a piano and a Haddock
Brothers piano player of G. w. Full
kerson of Carbondale.
Miss Alma Noble, who is teaching
at Railway, N. j., and Miss LaVerne
Noble of the Hawley High school,
spent the Easter holidays with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mervin Noble.
Miss May Barcher leaves this week
for Pond Eddy after having spent
some weeks with Mrs. w. B. Yerkes.
George Brucher, who was so bad
ly injured last week in the woods,
is gaining. 1t was feared first Mr..
Brucher would be paralized and lose
the sight of one eye but we under
stand the former trouble only lasted
for few days.
Mrs. Wallace Barnes and son,
Cyril, of Honesdale, are visiting Earl
Barnes.
Mrs. Adelia Nichols spent the Eas-
ter holidays as guest of Mrs. Char
lotte Kimble Of Honesdale.
The entertainment which was ad-
vertised for Friday last, has been
postponed until some time in April.
Page were called to Middletown to
see their cusin, Miss Lou Bradley,
who recently had to undergo an oper-
alton for appendicitis. AS the ap-
pendiX had broken and permits
pendix had broken and peritonitis
by DR.. Mills at the Thrall hospital.
Miss Bradley, who is from Monticel-
10, is a cousin of Mrs. Orville Kays
of this place.
Miss Mabel Skinner will leave this
week for Hackensack, N. j., to spend
some time with Misses Shivler.
M. l.. Skinner went to Callicoon
on Tuesday.
There was no service at the Bap-
tist church Sunday on account of the
tragic death of Mrs. Helen Fortnam.
The many friends who knew and ap-
preciated her friendship regret her
untimely death.
Clair Tegeler, of Scranton, spent
Sunday in town.
L. B. Price and family spent Sun
day at F. w. Tegeler's on the
Heights.
Otto Tegeler and family of Han
kins were recent guests at F. w.
Tegeler's.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-03-28
Quickly Ends
Indigestion and Stomach
Misery
Many Women Advise Husbands to
Cure Stomach Troubles With
MI-O-NA.

Women know how careless men
usually are in regard to stomach dis
tress. They go on suffering from day
to day when simple treatment of
MI-ONA Stomach Tablets will Danish
dyspepsia in a few days; many times
in few hours.
Madam; Look after your hus-
bands health; if he is distressed af-
ter eating, has heavy feeling, gas,
ETC., get a 50-cent box of MI-O-NA
Stomach Tablets today. They surely
are the finest remedy for indigestion
money can buy and Peil, the drug
gist, knows it, for he says Money
back if they aren't just splendid"
Trial treatment from Booths MILO
MA, Buffalo, N. Y.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-03-28
SOUTH CANAAN.

South Canaan, March 27.
Samuel Robinson is moving from
the Robinson homestead to one of
the houses owned by Mr.. Cease. Mr..
Cease has employed him as foreman
in his mill.
Claude Robson is employed by
William Batten.
Mrs. Thomas Hooper is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. S. F. Sliker.
The farmers are still making SUI
gar and some are getting ready to
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-03-28
ZemO For Your Skin
Eczema, PimpIes, Rash and ALI Skin
Affections Quickly Healed.

No matter what the trouble, ecze-
ma, chafing, pimples, salt rheum,
Zemo instantly stops irritation. The
cure comes quick. Sinks right in,
leaving no trace. Zemo is vanish
ing liquid. Your skin fairly revels
with delight the moment Zemo is ap-
piled. Greatest thing on earth for
dandruff.
zemo is prepared by E. w. Rose
Medicine Co., St. Louis, Mo-, and Is
sold by all druggists at 81 bottle.
But to prove to you It's wonderful
value it is now put up in liberal size
trial bottles at only 25 cents and is
guaranteed to do the work or your
money back. Sold at Honesdale by
A. M. Leine.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-03-28
WHY PATRoNIzE ADVERTISERS?

T@F there is one class of mel
l& more than another that de
SSaSN serves public recognition
SS5sYSgJ and patronage it is com
posed of the merchants OF
any town who spend their good
money in advertising their business.
Now, having read the above sen.
tence carefully, please read it again
slowly, and allow it to soak in, as
goes the common expression.
Everybody wants to see his home
town grow. Everybody in Honesdale
wants to see Honesdale grow, but il
is the live, pushing advertiser who
actually does something to make the
town grow, after all.
The Honesdale advertiser is the
one who stands on the towns bat
Elements and calls through his mega
phone to the regions beyond" tell
ing them of what he has for sale that
see, and actually bringing in the null
titudes.
Why, if all advertising in Homes
dale were to cease for one year the
town would die of dry rot, and, in
stead of that new trolley road we are
so soon to have, we would stand
more in need of a borough moving
machine to clear the grass from our
streets.
Therefore, we repeat once more,
it is the duty of Honesdale people
and of Wayne County people to buy
their goods from merchants who are
progressive and public-spirited
enough to advertise their business,
and thereby advertise their home
town. 1t is right to give them your
patronage. 1t is their due, and it
should not be withheld.
All towns are divided into two
classes-ad or town-build-
ers, and non-advertisers, or self
builders. The first-class purchase
space in the publications of a town,
use it literally, and thus draw GUS
toners to the town. The second
class watch what their progressive
neighbors are doing, smile, then
trim up their windows and get ready
to gather in as many dollars as they
possibly can from the persons who
come to town because they were told
to come by the progressive adver-
tiser.
Candidly, now, do you, Mr.. Citizen
reader, think that the advertiser is
getting square deal and all that is
his due when you pass his door to
spend your money with his neighbor
who never advertises? The Citizen
believes in the square deal, and
urges its readers to apply the good
old golden rule" when spending
their money. In other words, con-
slider the feelings of the advertiser,
put yourself in his place. and then
act accordingly.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-03-28
begin farming.

begin farming.
William Bone is still lame from
the effects of an injury he received in
his lumber woods.
The East Chapel will hold their
Ladies' Aid at the home of Mrs. John
Shaffer April 3. The men are invit-
ed to bring their axes to try their
muscles chopping wood.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-03-28


The problem that the land
The high of feed has
pends entirely himself. HE MUST RAISE MORE
Pennsylvania
and
n
clubs
a school became
THE CITIZEN
County and will handsome premiums GOLD
This
to everybody but boys especially urged contest and all school
The beginning of production is the choice
be obtained but this publish from week week
Talks will
Bad disappointment.
bountifuI harvest and prosperity
lack of moisture
What's use?
a o a
then have the either
wood
As a which
little testing
along humanity general and Wayne County in particular