davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-03-12
WEST DANVILLE

Harold Scott was home from st
Johnsbury over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Miller of Massachu
sets have been guests at Mrs. Nancy
Hunts the past week.
Joe Fourier has been home from
st. Johnsbury the past week.
Mrs. e. N. Dunbar spent Saturda,
at st. Johnsbury. s
Mrs. Emory Clifford of East Hard
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-03-12

them, / Commenced to regain my
strength. The Inflammation ia gone
and l feel better now than / have II
twenty years" Try them. c. G.
Bingham. Adv.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-03-12

r. White.
Man and wife to carry on town
farm at Danville, VT, wanted. In
quire or write to G.. R. Bagby, Over
seer Of Poor.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-03-12

When you want to sell, The Gale
DOMAIN can help you.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-10
The Quickest, Simplest
Cough Remedy
Easily and Chcapiy Made at
Home. Saves You 81.

This plan makes a pint Of cough
syrup--enough to last family long
time. You couldn't buy rs much or a.
good cough syrup for $3.50.
Simple as it is, it gives almost in.
slant relief and usually conqucrs nm
ordinary cough in ~ hours. II is
pleasant 10 children like il. An
excellent remedy, too, for whoopinp
cough, spasmodic Group and bronchial
asthma.
Mix ono pint Of graduated sugar with
y pint Of warm water. and stir for
minutes. Put z ounces II Pinex City
cents WORTH in a pint bottle, and add
the Sugar syrup. II keeps perfectly.
Pine is one Of the oldest and best
known remedial agents for the ,hroa,
membranes. Piucv is most yaluabl,
concentrated compound Of Norway white
pine extract. aud is rich in guaiacol and
other natural healing elements. Othe,
preparations will not work in this com.
bination.
The prompt results from this mixture
have cndeared il to thousands of house.
wives in the United States and Canada
which explains why the plan has beer
imi tated often. but never succcs sfully.
A guaranty OF absolute satisfaction
or money promptly refunded. goes will
this preparation. Your druggist ha,
Piney. or will get il for YOU. II not, sent
TO The Pinex Co. Fl. Wavnc. Ind.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-10
DR.. CRAIG IS FREED
Of MURDER CHARGE
Judge So lnstrllcts Jury--Under.
taker Also Accused in Knahe
- Case Is Exonerated.

SHELBYvTLLE. Ind. Dec io.-,Judge
Aionxo Blair yesterday Instructed tho
jury to dismiss the case against n. WIN.
lam Il. Craig. charged with tho murIe- OF
Dr. Helen knabe Mt Indianapolis Oct.
u. 1911. The motion to dismiss the case
was made by Attorney Henry Span for
the defendant yesterday when the state
concluded It's evidence. Or. Craig is
dean Of the Indiana Veterinary College.
Spaan. in his argument 70 dismiss the
case. said he believed Dr. ltnabe was
murdered. but said It 10 a FAR cry from
tine proposition that Or. Knabe was
murdered to the proposition that Craig
did It." He asserted the State had
faaed to connect Dr. Craig with tho
crime In any way and also had failed
to establish any motive for the crime
The indictment against Alonzo NJ
EAssdale. indicted with Dr. Craig for
the murder. was nolie pressed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-10
NcHEsS's SUDDEN WEDDING

PARIS. Dec. io.-The Duchess OF Neck
lsnourg-Schwerln. formerly Miss Eliza
beth Pratt who at sixty married the
tNenty-sx-year-old Duke. again upset
1arNian society by her sudden and un =
expected marriage at Dinard two or
tnree days ago to frenchman.
jacques de Pierrefon. under thirty, a
native of D.nard.
The news arrived in Paris only late
last night aud caused much talk.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-10
EXCEPTIONALLY FINE VALUES

Chtnchllla. AsSrak hRa,
BOuc1e q Miscd Fabrics-
Various lengths black. navy.
gray and brown In lot. but
not in each fabric--various
styles - smart trimmings -
majority are fully lined. .....
Plaid BACK Cloth Coass-
Seven eighth length - very
soft. lirht weight. imported
cioth-navy. black. gray ana
brown-pointcd collar and
cuff. OF FUR plush-dolman
siecves-Special..,...............
WorUmbo Chlnrhilla Goats
Full length-black. navy,
oxford and brown--rourded
fronts-sct-in sleeves - large
collar to form rcvcrs when
Scvcn-clghth length 80 very
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Astrak han Cloth COats-iin-
ported fabric % In Persian
lamb effect fun length
straight. loose back large
arnhole with sct-in sleeves
button CLOSE t. neck Skin
ncr's satin lining..............
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-10
USEFUL GIFTS
FOR BOYS

OSEfOL CIfIS
FOR BOYS
Things That They Like, Toe.
Sweater Coats. ar 10 6.0S
All wool worpted and mixed wool
and worsted-best colors, including
gray. wine. navy and red-y.neck.
Byron DOLLAR and ruff neck-S 70 ..
Feyaoas. ...... ............. 80 70 1.2S
Heavy nap flann astte-piain Or With
silk froGs-colarbess or with military
eoliar-wsu u,ads--4 10 u ysars.
bath Robes. .............1.0 S to 2.09
jacquard blankets. in sxcsllsut color
oombinations-< 70 10 years.
Flannel nioasss........ 40 and 30
Navy. gray and tan-somS have col.
lars attached-s to Is Year,.
Reliable auai,ties-favor,tc coiors-
In pretty gift boxes.
Linen Collars. 10. .12h and ~
Elton. cape. standing and rundown
Golf and polo styaes-fancy naxturss,
| plush and chinchillas.
Mats. ................. 40 to 2.OS
Tyrolean and college styles-plush
and Embellishments colors-cun
ming marabout fancy feather as
tr1mming-ear tabs.
| Also
ChtIdren's Leggiwgs and
| rnnta-iesgtWsest~s
| I'D to 2.4O
Jersey, ohinohilias. corduroy. velycteen
| and leather-all colors used riis sea
| sou-J To u wears.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-10
Fur Scarfs and Nsckpiscss
Make Superb Gifts

Handsome nsw styles, including
closs.fitting stocks, with single
scah end or fancy trim-four-in-
hands and other novelty pieces -
lsree shoulder ''shawls," with ani.
mai heads or tails and other styles
are in this best 81 reliable fur stocks
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-10
WATCHES
For Men and Women
DEPENDABLE TIME KEEPERS


womcn's Solid Gold Bracelet Watches
expansion link-fllt thin model
gold ar silver dial-val. $:5.c....1 IDS
Solid Gold Chateiaine watches-/
plain FOR nonOxritms- dials-
value ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. DDS
womcn's Gold Filled Watches
Hunting Case--guaranteod for ~ yrs.
engine turned or fancy Designs
value &l2.1O.. ...................SsOO
women's Solid Gold Hunting Case
Watchce--bright English finish
value $il.to. ..................s...... .SsUS
women's Gold Filled Bracelet
Watchcs-warranted for - years
expansion Understandable size
regularly 5000. ............-........7.O IDS
Genuine Gun Mstai Bracelet Watches
--extan don links-value ST. 80. ....O.O6
Mems Gold Filled Watches
thin ntodels-Gold or silver dials-
vtSlue V.W. ..................0sOS
Mems Hunting Case Watches
Waltham or E:lgin movement
engine turned or fancy cases
cases guaranteed for Is years
value xlS~. ....................l Abs
MEMS Sterling silver Watches
desira BILE sizes --en gtne turned or
fancy cases-value 800. BAD
Mems AMI Boys Gun Metal Watches
dials-value >3.ss. ,...................2.SD
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-10

1t VIII Pay You in FULL CHRISTMAS STOCKS,
COMPLETE ASSIGNMENTS ALL ROUND SATISFACTION
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-10

"What Shall Give for Christmas"
Is This Question Perpexing You? Useful Gifts Are Best
always we'll - lasting acon
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-10

LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS
Losr--Dec. 4 between Grand Central s,sti,r
ani shopping stric,, cpld brscelet With dis
moni: reward. q T.. H. We. park Az. Nes
Haven. Conn. ~" WV
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-07-04
DON'TS.

Don't kick the bucket over one fail
ure. People are making mistakes every
day. but it's only fools that make the
same mistake twice.
Don't go into the poultry business
without practical experience unless
you have plenty of money to spend for
your mistakes.
Don't forget to clean up that poultry
yard. and this doesn't mean just rak-
ing. Filthy ground should be removed
and replaced with fresh, or it should
be plowed under and planted to quick
growing greens.
Don't let a wounded fowl remain
with the flock. Hens will sometimes
eat the whole comb off rooster that
has been injured by fighting
Don't let the turkeys take care of
their lice. You'll be taking care Of
their remains if you do.
Don't let squads sit in filth. It's a
sin, shame, an inane and insane
method.
Don't try too many side issues along
with your poultry. Too many irons In
the fire prevent many from doing one
thing well.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-07-04

SPEAK VI 10 - ~ VI cO-Up,, alton wliSi
the consumer or with his neighbor
producer he should bear in mind these
simple postulates. Great discourage
ment has come in much cooperative
endeavor by violation of, as far as we
know, inviolable laws Of nature, trade
and economics.
The man who is ready for co-opera-
ton is he who has co-operated with
his soil for its best production. with
the knowledge of plant culture and
animal selection for their most boun-
tiful results with his market for its
approval of his high grade and wanted
product and with the great natural
and perhaps worldwide demand for
some staple or continually necessary
thing.
Co-opera ton will be brought about
successfully lY no legislature or asso-
citation, which is artificial cooperation,
unless the one seeking it has the ere
dentials and the goods on him of natu-
raj cooperation J. S. X.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-07-04
AT REST.

They were passing through a graveyard
Mid the monuments so white.
And were reading the inscriptions
AS they glanced from left to right.
And they stopped beside a green grave
Where were flowers Of the best
And read beneath a woman's name
The simple words "At Rest"
TWAS time that Mary had a rest"
Said one who stopped to weep.
She never had a chance to rest
Nor got a good nights sleep.
with her husband and her babies
And the house to keep Alright,
Why, the poor soul had no moment
For her comfort day or night
Must feel good to her to rest once
After all those weary years
With their burdens and their labors
And their troubles and their tears.
Lovely flowers they have placed there,
At her foot and at her head.
What a pity that they waited
Until Mary dear was dead!'
c. NJ. BARNITZ.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-07-04
DRINKING SKIMMILK.

cellent for fattening fowls and grow
ing stock, being so easily digested and
quickly turned to growth.
The Indiana experiment station re-
Gently proved its worth as a grower
for young chickens.
Two lots of young Rocks and Hou-
dams a month old were given the same
grains, greens and meat foods, and in
addition half of them received all the
skimmilk they could drink.
1t was soon discovered that the lot
fed skimmilk had better digestion,
ate more of the mixed food and made
Il more satisfactory growth, their
weekly gains being 4.46 ounces. the
others gaining but 2.G2 ounces per
week
The most rapid growth occurred
when most skimmill was consumed.
Skimmilk is especially good for chick
ems in hot weather, but chicks must he
kept out of it, as it is a detriment
when daubed on their plumage, and
the vessels must be scalded often to
keep them sweet.
The vessel shown is excellent.
Chicks and dirt cannot get into it.
Only small quantity is exposed at a
time. and the milk is kept shaded and
cool.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-07-04

A new kind Of extension work is to
be taken up by the Maine state board
of health in connection with the
oranges in the use of Illustrated lee
lures for instru ctiun in Rural Hygi-
enc" and for the dissemination of in
formation in regard to Some dangers
to Rural Homes" Tie lectures are to
be given by Mrs. Kate Ellis of Fair
field, Me-, well known aud popular
grange speaker and one Of the instruct
ing and inspecting deputies of the
Maine state grange. She is very popu-
lar among the grangers. and. more than
that, she is very greatly interested in
work of this kind for the Improvement
of farm life
The illustrations for the lecture have
been prepared by DR. A. c. Young.
secretary of the state board of health.
who has secured n stereOpticon for use
in showing the pictures. The lectures
will be given for the most part before
the oranges of the state
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-07-04

When the governor of Pennsylvania
refused. or Mt least failed. to appoint
any one from that state to represent
it on the tour of investigation of the
agriculture of European countries. with
special reference to farm finances and
financial systems. the state grange took
James q. McSparran as its representa-
tive and that Of Pennsylvania as well
Mr.. McSparran is a practical farmer
and banker who has been member Of
the grange for many years and is espe-
cially well qualified to make a study
of rural credits.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-07-04
Turning Alfalfa Into Pork.

At the Kansas experiment station
500 pounds of pork were made from
one ton of alfalfa hay and 40 pounds
from an acre of alfalfa pasture At
the Nebraska station hog rations con-
ssting of one-fourth alfalfa hay show
ed the alfalfa hay worth its weight In
cornmeal and superior to the same
weight of bran. The Iowa station
made pig pork at S3,S4 per 100 pounds
and realized Ill cents per blshel for
corn. With alfalfa and corn. pork cost
$2.SS per 100 pounds and corn return
ed S6.6 cents per bushel, a difference
of 33 1-3 per cent in favor of alfalfa.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-07-04
WEYBRlDGE HILL,

Tuesday of this week was the warmest
day this season, the thermometer stand
ing at l0l' in the shade.
Several from here attended the Grange
picnic held at Spring Grove camp ground
last Wednesday.
Miss Carton Carlson of Peacham came
last tuesday to visit friends and returned
home on Saturday with her father. Rev.
I. A. Carlson, who has spent some time
with friends here.
Miss Marion Landon of New Haven
visited at j. A. James over Sunday.
Miss Charlotte johnson gave very
interesting talk of her work in China at
the morning and evening service on
Sunday. The evening eervice was especi-
ally interesting as she showed costumes
worn there and told of the strange Gus
toms and superstitions among the peO-
pie. Miss johnson was entertained at
the home of MIR. and Mrs. j. A. James.
She returned to her home in Brattleboro
on Tuesday.
MIR. aud Mrs. William Hawks and son
of Conway, Mass, came by automobile
last Wednesday to visit their mother.
Bailey. Mrs. Trow, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Wright and Miss Alice Bailey went with
Mr.. Hawks to Ferrisburg for an auto
ride on Friday.
Mrs. Wooster and daughter of Whiting
are visiting her daughter, Mrs. Elmer
Wright.
Miss Sue Smith of Colchester and
friend, Miss Ida White, visited at B. o.
Wales last week.
Mrs. H. Q. Wales and Leta Freegard
of Aiddlebury are at B. o. Wales for the
summer.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-07-04
EAST MIDDLEeuRY.

Mrs. John Nash of St. A lhans and Mrs.
Searle Nash, son and daughters of Bocas
del Toro, Panama, are the guests of Mrs.
Serepta Smith.
The annual meeting of the Ladies' Aid
society will be held at the church Friday
afternoon July IL. a large attendance
is desired.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. RUSSELL son and
daughter were with friends at Roches-
ter for several days during last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rock ard daugh-
ter of Meriden, Conn, are the guests of
his brother, Fred Rock
Mrs. Joseph Roberts, ir., and son of
Rutland are visiting her people mere.
Leslie Enos of Meriden Conn, is visit
ing his people in this village.
Boardman. On Sunday, June s, 1913.
after long and painful illness, Miss
Marlette E. Boardman, aged seventy.one
years, daughter of Norman and Lucinda
Boardman of Orwell, Vt. Funeral from
the residence of her sister, Harriet b.
Turner, 2S45 Belaire avenue northeast.
Langdon, D c.. Tuesday, June 10, at
~ O'Clock a. M Interment Congressional
cemetery. The above was taken from the
Washington, d. C. Evening Star, Fri
day, June 6.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-07-04
SkIMMILK NUTRITIVE.

Those who think skimmilk has little
nutritive value have another guess
coming. OF course it's not so yellow
and frothy because the cream, or fat,
has been removed. But that's just
like trimming the fat off a ham steak
the lean, or valuable food constituents,
remain.
Skimmilk still contains the nitro
genous substance, or building mate
rial, the protein that makes for mus
Gle, blood, frame, life.
Skimmilk, however blue looking and
distasteful to epcures, is healthful,
strengthening food for man and is ex-
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-07-04
THE GRANGE
Conducted by
J. W. BARROW. Chatham, N. Y,
Editor Of the NetC York state Grange
RericlU
SOME GOOD IDEAS
On Cooperation, Natural and
Artificial.
Much Co. operative Endeavor Has
Failed to Succeed In Working Against
lnvioable Laws of Nature, Trade and
Economics.
Especial Correspondence


In every discussion of cooperation,
which now is upon every mind, it will
be well for us to keep in mind certain
facts which ought to be self evident.
Let us outline some of those facts.
The market will not take what is in
ferlor or what is not demanded Co.
operation begins naturally by working
together with the natural laws as we
have found them out One soil will
not raise some crops we'll There will
be no use of trying, therefore, to pro-
duce on such soil a crop, even though
1t be demanded Or, again. without
spraying certain crops reach not their
best worth: without certain fertilizers
certain crops attain small result: with
out selection certain cows will not
yield in fats or quantity the milk
which is wanted. The knowledge we
have to day of plant growth. animal
breeding and soil conditions offers
chance of what we might call natural
cooperation.
The public wants certain things. 1t
does not want, perhaps. what is raised.
There will be no use in trying to make
the public take what 1t does not want.
Cooperation must have to do with the
taste Of the consumer. A Jewish com
munity does not want pork nor the
common American the wherewthal of
sauerkraut. \ butter district does not
want TIolstein cattle unless enormous
producers nor the milk supply dis
tricts Guernseys and Jerseys unless
they, too, are large producers.
Economically we cannot get away
from the law of supply and demand
We may by some means get the
bulge" of the law, but we shall never
get far away from it. Like the moons
path on the suns ecliptic, we shall find
all prices, high or low, coming back to
the great curve. TO load the market
with milk or hay or eggs when it is
glutted is hopeless work No bolster
ing can hold up price on loaded
market Cooperation must be with
the economic condition.
When any man comes forward to
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-07-04
L arm ana
Garden
ORCHARD AND GARDEN PEST
Poisoned Bran and Clean Cultivation
Two Ways of Fighting the Cutworm.

ToISoTcu DTdH anu OIedn OuItINdtlO0
Two Ways of Fighting the cutworm.
The most satisfactory remedy for
cutworms, which do much damage In
garden and orchard, is a homemade
material known as poisoned bran
mash. 1t is prepared as follows:
If a large amount is needed mix
thoroughly one-half pound of paris
green with twenty-five pounds of dry
bran. Then prepare some sweetened
water by mixing one quart of cheap
molasses or two or three pounds of
sugar with two gallons of water
Moisten the poisoned bran with the
sweetened water. Use just enough of
the water to make the bran fairly
moist.
If small quantity is needed mix
one teaspoonful of paris green with
quart of dry bran. 1t is not really
necessary to measure the paris green
accurately; simply use enough to give
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-07-04
PARENT MOTH OF CUTwoRM.

PARENT MOTH CUTWOKm.
the bran a slightly greenish tinge,
Then prepare pint of sweetened wa
ter and moisten the bran with this.
Fill a pail with this material and
scatter the poisoned bran over the
surface of the ground so that small
chunks half as big as a walnut or
larger will be distributed every foot
or two. Do this just before the plants
are due to come up.
Poultry must be kept away from
the garden for a few days. After a
week or two or after one or two rains
the bits of bran usually disappear suf-
fciently so that there is little danger
of poisoning poultry.
Often cutworms cause excessive
damage by cutting off newly set to-
mato plants or cabbage plants that
have just been transplanted from seed
boxes. Such plants may he rather
easily protected by wrapping a small
square or strip of paper around the
stem when setting them out. so that
the stem near the ground will be pro-
tected by a cylinder or collar of pa
per. This paper protector should eX-
tend into the ground half an inch and
above ground two or three inches. If
soft paper is used the collar should
make two or three turns around the
stem.
If land is kept in clean cultivation in
late summer, keeping down weeds,
especially if it is in a crop such as po-
tatoes or tomatoes in which there is
only one plant to considerable area of
soil, there will he few eggs laid there
by the moths.-Circular New Hamp-
shire College and Experiment Station.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-07-04
To Kill Burdock.

To kill burdock put crude carbolic
acid on the roots after cutting close to
the ground with a hoe This method is
effective and probably as cheap as any
thing. The carbolic acid may be APP
piled with a small oil can. A few
drops poured into the crown of the
plant will be found effectipe-Na-
tional Stockman and Farmer.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-07-04
How to Handle BIackher-;es.

When picking blackberries get them
out of the sun as soon as possible or
they'll turn red in spots and not be 80
salable. Hurry them into the crates
and then into cool cellar until time
for shipping or selling Fill the boxes
full and pack neatly In clean pack
ages. If you want a fancy price make
the crates look attractive.-Farm Jour
nal.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-07-04
Be Msroiful 10 Xnur nnn.

Unless there is running stream
near by. so that the dog can get a
drink when he is thirsty, fix him a
dish and see that 1t is regularly sup
piled with fresh water. A dog is a
dog; he Is your dog and your friend;
treat him as such.-Farm Journal.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-07-04

John X. Dyer of the Beckwith store
is attending the Veterans reunion at
Gettysburg.
Y st. Mary's Sunday school picnic, held
at Lake Dunmore today, was very
largely attended.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-07-04
DeSolate,

Lawyer-Am | to understand that
your wife left your bed and board
Uncle Ephraim-Not 'xactly, boss. She
dun tux nah bed an bod along wifi
her.-Puck.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-07-04
His Point of View.

What part of the railway train do
you regard as the most dangerousP'
inquired the nervous man.
THE dining car" answered the dys-
Washington Star.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-07-04
One on Him.

pardon me-" said tt gentleman at
tie entrance to a downtown restau-
rant 81 have something on you"
"And may ! ask what it isY
"My at"-Birminghan Age Herald.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-07-04

Eight today's temptation as it
comes" is good advice. And If 1t
seems to be only trining fight 1t the
harder.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-07-04

} Some way neat farm home
with buildings well painted al
} ways goes with a good farm and
good farming. Does anybody
wonder why?