davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-27
White Sulphur Springs

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
White Sulphur Springs, w. Va, Sept.
26.-Many who are arriving for the
fail season have made the trip from
New York or other points In q motor.
while others have brought their cars
for use during their stays. Mrs. Frank
L. Norton. Of Caxenovia, who came with
Mr.. and Mrs. Huntington Norton, made
the trip In her car and found the roads
In excellent condition and the scenery
attractive.
Others who have made the trip re-
Gently by automobile include Mr.. ana
Mrs. A. s. Lloyd, Mrs. Reginald Brooks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Parrish. and Mr..
and Mrs. Van Lear Perry Shriver who
came from Pittsburgh.
The exhibition dances throughout the
week in the Greenbrier ballroom have
been we'll attended and have been fol-
lowed by general dancing which has
included, in addition to the lame duck,
the hesitation. tango and make. the
fox trot. Miss Joan Sawyer and Pro-
lessor C. Victor Zebley danced off and
on for a fortnight until this week when
Miss SAWYER left for New York after
completing the "kur." Miss Margaret
Hawkeswo-th and Basil N Durant. who
recently returned from Paris. arrived
from Newport this week and will give
exhibition dances and take charge OF
the fall dancing classes.
Some Of those entertaining at dinner
before an exhibition dance this week In
cluded Senator and Mrs. Gilbert M.
Hitchcock. Senator and Mrs. James A.
O'German, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles n.
Hewitt, Mr.. and Mrs. M. j. wentworth.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l. Green. Mrs. Town
send Ashmors. and Mrs. Jacob Phininy.
An old Virginia luncheon was gtvon
at Elmhurst farm for Miss Isabel 6tst-
tinius. daughter Of Mrs Edward A.
Stettinius, of New York. this week..
Others In the party included the Misses
Ruth Hitchcock Agnes OGorman. Mer-
Ger French. Miriam Grundy and Janet
Swan and John wentworth, Tailor
Townsend. lawrence Lewis. and MT.
and Mrs. Doorly who chaperoned the
party that went In two motors.
Miss Marguerite barbour. who left
this week to join house party being
entertained ~ NarragAnsstt Pier w
Miss isabel lfsrsmAn. will return = al
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-27
RAILROAD TO PAY
$500 FOR CAPTURE
CASE GREW OUT OF REWARD OF
FFRED FOR CAPTURE or
TRAIN WRECKER.

In the State Supreme Court of APP
peals writ of error was refused the
New York. Philadelphia and Norfolk
railroad. which appealed from the
Northampton county Circuit court s
decision that II pay to Ohio l.. Byrd
a reward of $500 for the capture ana
conviction Of a train swrecker.
The case grew out OF a train wreck
in which freight was derailed ano
lite engineer, Samuel Harrell. killed
The railroad offered a reward OF $500
for the capture and conviction OF the
person who had opened the switch.
which caused the wreck.
After the arrest. confession and
conviction of Lindsay Moses who was
sentenced to eighteen years in the
penitentiary. Byrd claimed the reward.
The road declined to pay II to him.
claiming it's detectives secured botn
the capture and conviction Of Moses.
BYRD brought suit and was awarded a
verdict The railroad appealed and
the higher court has held that 1t must
pay the reward.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-27
THE LITTLE GUNNER.

Cape Town, South Africa, claims the
honor of having possessed the small
est creature ever known to have been
gunner in the Royal artillery, or any
artillery, for that matter.
AT the castle In Cape Town there
was a big gun worked by electricity.
used for giving the midday and even
ing time.
One day, says the New York Herald.
the soldiers and civilians of Cape Town
We're surprised to hear the gun go off
at 1890 in the morning The general
commandin the station sent to in
quire into this; the brigade major did
the same. The commanding officer
Of each regiment and battery station
ed in Cape Town sent messengers, but
no one could be found upon whom to
lay the blame. The officials could
give no explanation: they were as
much surprised as anybody.
The general in command was sure
there was mismanagement somewhere
and ordered strict search made. But
the eulprit remained undiscovered.
Then, when the search had been
practically abandoned, the little gun
ner was accidentally discovered and
arrested. There he lay inside the in
strument that transmitted the cleo
trio current from the Royal observa-
tory Of Cape Town to the great gun.
This instrument Is called a relay. and
is in the central telegraph ONCE soi
the station. The action of the current
going through the Instruments main
moves a sort Of light tongue that is so
finely set that the slightest touch will
affect 1t. The tongue forces the cur
rent into what are termed the time
fuses, which fire tho gun.
Right inside the relay was found
the little gunner big brown
spider. In its explorations within the
instrument the spider must have
moved the tongue and thus fred off
the gun.
The general sent the spider to a
museum. wherein 1t was installed with
a. card underneath emitting 1t the
little Gunner" and giving a full &C
count OF the exploit with the Cape
Town midday gun.-The Continent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-27

said father as he shyly slipped an
other piece on Ned's plate.
At dinner :'acy had only two sub
stautsal distes, with no dessert, and
for supper brown bread and milk:
and the children made no complaint
They knew that mother could be
relied on to carry out what she un-
dertook. That night Ned and Ger
trnde made vow never to make one
word of complaint again.
Next morning. Ned, being In a hur-
ry. took Largo spoonful OF hot
cereal in his mouth. ''Phew," sle ex-
claimed. THAT oatmeal is''-here
Gertrude kicked him under the ta-
ble~--"is lovely End hot" he added.
And the family laughed.
They both remembered after that.
and for three or four days no COM
plasnt was heard in the family. They
were both sure that they were COM
pletely cured of grumbiing.
bread rolls" whined Gertrude.
"I'n sick Of them. Why. don't we
ever have waffies?" Then she clasped
her hand over her mouth. Ned was
looking inexpresbly disguised.
"Fut the bread rolls are lovely
and light" she added cheerfuily.
Too late" said mother and
they had another grumhle day.
/ That night mother talked 1t over
with them ~ want to give you Just
/ what you like best" she said, pro-
ylded IL Is food for you. I try very
/ hard to plan to have you suggest
things that You would like to have;
=, hut when everything is served and II
! il Impossible to change 1t for any
4 thing different, complaint does no
good. and 1t certainly does the com
! palmer harm"
/ Three or four grnmble days COM
/ pletely cured Gertrude and Ned. and
now Gertrude says that they have
! Thanksgiving day every day in the
Wharf.-The Christian Guardian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-27
Betsu Bells Broun Bulbs

even fu1 whom her mother cleaned
her nai.s and brushed her curls. One
day Mrs. Bell tied the ctlrIs with .
big pink bow. Her little daughter
looked % sweet that she kissed her
then and there right on the lips.
No. Betsys lips weren't sour. The
funny little green shoots, opening
leaves and bloom buds that the bulbs
had put forth to show they were go
ing to do their best had made her
laugh. When little girl laughs. her
hips turn up At the corners. and that
kind of lips arc never sour.
OLe morning Betty found the
bloom buds opened-such pretty,
pretty howers-and tho room was nile
ed with a delicious perfume.
20 mother. mother" shc cried hap
PLY. come quick! The brown bulbs
have done their best!''
Mira Bell came and admired the
blossoms II know some ono else
who has done her best" she said
softly and led her little daughter to
the mirror.
Betsy saw such q pretty little girl
smiling at her that she laughed out
right. That made dimples. The
roses were blooming, too-red ones
In the girl's lips. pink ones in her
cheeks. They said AZ plainly as
words that Betsy Bell had sunny
disposition. for roses thrive only in
sunshine--M. Pelton White In Ep-
worth Herald.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-27

II don't see how they are going to
eat" Betsy turned one of the bulbs
round and round.
Her mother pointed TO a nat cir
cular spot. Little white threads, or
rootlets. will grow from this end OF
the bulb. At tho end OF each root
let IL a tiny mouth that sucks up
the nourishment in the SOIL
Mrs. Bell carefully placed the bulb
In the bottom of the crock. ats fiat
ED down, Its. pointed end up. Betsy
helped her plant the rest Of the bulbs
Then they nlled the crock with the
rich earth.
Nov. II we love them. I am sure
they WIN do their best, said Mrs.
Bell. Il am going to show my love
by giving them nice warm place
to stay" She carried the flower pot
to the living room. 'Tll set them
right in front Of the window, so tho
sun can show his love by shining on
them"
How can I show my lover" asked
Betsy Bell. And there was almost a
happy look on her face.
give them a drink Of water each
day." answered her mother.
Betsy did. AS the days and weeks
few by. she was 50 interested in
the brown bulbs do their
best that she forgot to cry and scowl;
so OF course her eyes and nose were
not red any moro, and the pucker
went out OF her forehead. She didn't
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-27

fortnight to Join her mether' MIS-
James r. Barbour.
Mr.. Arthur Carroll. of New York.
has arrived to visit friends here Tor
the fall season.
Mr.. and Mrs. orne Wilson will be
here until late In October.
Recent rAgistrations At the New
Greenbrisr include Mr.. and Mrs RusseH
hastings Milward, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Alien. Dr. and Mrs r. Flew ellen Cham
,bera. Miss Alice e. Chambers. Mrs
george l.. Browne. Ara. Charles II
Cushman, Mr. and Mra. r. w. Sarriman
Mr.. and Mrs q. H. Folsom. Mr.. and Mrs
G. A. Pomeroy. J. ]. Manning. Mrs r.
r. Ashmors, e. A. CArolan. Mr.. and
Mrs.. George H. Taylor. G. H. Holland.
J. b. Roberts. Mr.. and Mrs William A.
Brady, Arthur I. I. Smith. A. IryirK
Brswstsr. Mrs Richard J. Lewia Miss
n w Lewis, w w Mack and Srh. Rob-
ert r. IicCurdy. Of New York.
Mrs, Thomas Rutherford. who has
spent the summer hers in one OF the
hotel cottages and has had with her
Mrs. Thomas Boiling. 10 leaving short
ly with Mrs. Boiling for Chicago. About
the middle Of October. Mira Boiling
joins Mrs. Egbart Leigh ut her country
place near Charlottesville.
Governor Hatfield spent portion
Of the week 1t the New 0reenbrier.
AZ did George w. Stevens
H q. Maher. of Roanoke. who has
many friends here. arrived on Monday
for the autumn and is At the New
Greenbrier.
John r. Branch was Joined this week
by John Kerr Branch. Mel Branch and
r. C. Cabell Mr.. and Mrs. e. d; Chris
tian motored up from Keswick and are
at the New Greenbrier.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-27
Cordonsville

Gordonsvilie. Va. Sept. ga
farewell dinner was given at Spring
fields' on Monday evening. in nonor
of Mrs. Florence q. Bowie. OF Balti-
more. who has been Mrs. Virginia
Osborne's house guest during the
summer. The DECORATIONS were gol-
denrod and autumn leaves. Covers
were laid for twelve. In addition to
the guest OF honor were Mr.. and Mrs.
John A.. Handy. Mrs. jackson. of
Pittsburg: Miss Laura Kirk. Miss
Mary Kirk, OF Norfolk: Mr.. Kirbey.
Mr.. Miles, Mr.. L. L. Shaun. Mrs.
Bowie will return to Baltimore on
Friday, much to the regret OF her
many friends in Virginia. where she
Ii very popular.
Mr.. J. F. w. Ruffin spent the week
end with hts family, at "Springfields"
The Misses Edholm. Of Thistle
wood" are visiting friends in Wash
ington.
Mrs Kirk and Miss Kirk, who have
spent the summer with Mr.. and Mrs.
r.. Beverly Goodloe. expect to re-
turn to Norfolk on October 1.
Colonel Ashton Grey, of Peters
burg. was a weekend visitor ~
Springfield"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-27
THE GRowN-UP ME-.

1 do so wish that could see
The grown-up girl that will be me-
Such heaps of things l want to know
And she could tell me il they're so.
II they let her stay up till late,
And not go off to bed at eight.
And how it feels. way off in then.
To stay downstairs awake till ten.
And II she ever wants to cry
The. grown-up me In by and by
(But don't think she could, do you ?
If all the things l want come true. }
But when SHE'S here, grown up and
tall.
There1l be no little me at all;
So i shall never never see
The grown-up girl who will be me.
Widdemer. In st. Mich
olas.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-27

ton. will enter the Williamsburg semi
nary as a student the coming session,
Miss Gertrude Pierce has left here
for Fredericksburg. where she enters
the normal school.
Miss Katie Fontaine, OF Wytheviile,
is spending some time at the home Of
Miss Margaret Brown, at Ivy Hill.
Rev Frank Wootten Osborne, of
Tunstall will shortly conduct a series
OF revival services at Trinity Presby-
terrain. church. New Canton.
Miss Bessie Williams left here last
week for Salem, where CHE will teach
This winter.
Walter, Chambers spent several days
this week visiting his brother. In
Lynchburg.
A, L. Pitts will leave Monday ngiht
for "A visit of some days to Atlanta.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-27

Took Swimming Lessons From Frogs

When John MUIR. our wsli-lovcd
scientist and naturalist. was . young
boy his father brought the family
from their 6c0ttish home to wilder
neas Of Wisconsln. whore they cleared
land for farm. Here the boya
worked very hard with their father.
but they managed to mix plenty Of fun
tho shore OF 1 lake. and this lake was
enc Of their chfsf deiights One hot
summer day Mr.. Muir told the boys
they ought to learn to swim. but he
had little time htfnself to show them
how.
20, to the frogS." he said, .'and they
viii gtvo you oil tho lessons you need.
Watch their arms ard legs and see
how smoothly they kick themselves
along ana dive and como up. When
you want to dive. keep your arms by
your side or over your head and kick:
and when you want to come UP. let
your legs drag and paddle with your
banda"
I'VE found" says John. in My
Boyhood and Youth a little basin
among the ruslics at the south end
Of the lake, about waist-deep and .
rod or two wide, shaped like sun
f1sh's. nest Here We kicked and
splashed for many . lesson, faithfully
trying to initiate frogs; but the
smooth. comfortable sliding gait OF our
teachers seemed hopelesEly hard to
learn When we tried to kick frog
fashion, down went our heads as II
weighted with lead the moment our
feet left the ground.
zone day It occurred to me to hold
my breath as long ~ could and let
my head sdnk a. far ~ It liked with
out paying any attention to 1t and try
to swim under the water instead Of on
the surface. This snehtod was great
success, fer at the very first trial
managed to cross the basin without
touching bottom. and sorn learned
the use Of my limbs Then. 81 courset
swimming with my head above water
soon became 50 easy that 1t scemei
perfectly natural. David tried the
plan With the same succees- Then we
began to count tho number OF times
that we could swim around the basin
without stopping to rest; and after
twenty or Thirty rounds failed to tire
us, we proudly thought that q htte
more practice would make us about
m amphibious ~ frogs
"On the fourth Of July one OF the
Lawson Boys came, to visit ~. ana
vo went down to the lake and rowed
to oalr Bathing pool. David and went
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-27

=.
rsnL Amons ,ts MINOR inounlles
the makins OF WOODEN enoes, Sc
uan' wnerS ene famous 1urrenaer OF
Ie 1*enSn 70 tne Germans TOOK
placcs - located IN Ardennes Inc
cniei Clues OF tho department. are
Mezaeres' the capitai; Cnarievihe,
Hocroi and hetheL
LYCh. or Lyk-A German town
OF east Prussia, ton miles from the
poroer OF Russian Poland, liz miles
soueneast OF Aonigsberg. on lake
ana river OF the same name. Its
population - close to $4,000. Lyck Is
the cnteF town or the region known
- Masuna- A castle formerly be-
on91ns TO the Sutonio order and
dating rom lxIA~N still standing on
an Island IN tho lvck lake. and Is
now used A. . prison. There are
iron 1ounderies. d1ullsr1eA oroweries.
eanreries' paper mills and nour minis.
LSSA-A town IN Prusslan Posen.
twenty-five miles northeast OF Clio
Ruaeaan Poland border line. Its pop
uAtion 10 approximately $4,000 and
Its MANUFACTURES arc shoes, machin-
cry. uqueurs and tobacco. During the
Thirty Years War the population OF
the town WAS reinforced by other
refugees. and Lisa became an impor-
tant commercial center. It was burn
&C In 1855 ana again m 1707.
LOBAU-A town OF about $4,000
population, in Saxony, Germany, on
the Lobau water, forty miles eaft OF
Dresden and TOO miles west OF Brcs-
lAu. It 10 but eight miles from the
austrian frontier. The town manu-
f1ctures agricultural supplements. pi-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-27

There is an old story about a monk
who dreamed he was in the place
where the devils live. and there was a
council of the devils to plan how to
defeat he work of God on the earth.
one Of them said. to Satan, II raised
a storm and sunk a shipload of mis-
sionarics." Thou hast done little, -
said Sa II. Another said. II have
caused books to be written against
God ~ on have done better" said
Satan, but for 5000 years we have
done this. and still men refuse to be-
lieve us And a third devil told
about attending a mission in a GER
tain city. and how he told the people
that what the preacher said was true
and they ought to be Christians; bu.
that at the close OF the seryica he
whispered IN their ears. There Is no
need To decide now wait iii tomor-
r wv" Ha. hal" said Satan. you
have cone IN re h4= all the rest"
Pretty Soon Ia a dangerous little
rascal You should shoot him on the
spot, and there is but one gun with
which TO do It, and that is called DO
it-Now."
ALLAN c. FERRIN.
I nxreIl Mass
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-27
Arvo7ia.

Ar4% VA Sept. 2e.-~The young
people ~ THO missionary society OF the
ireslsyGerlan church gave delightful
.iay in tha Masonic Hall Opera house
ring ~ ~
Isrig1ss of the FoaltrN Yard. TO q large
aEdifnee. rhey realized a mic" sum
Ter the henoft Of the sogset!Fs work.
DIR. Ddhose, OF he China mission OF
the rouihern prcsbyterian church, a
rn.ed orator divine and missionary.
viii deiiver an address at Arvonia4
N.w Carton. G'artersYiile and GUNNER
land next week. under the auspices OF
The foreign missionary committee Oh
the prcSbytafY.
Mr.. and Mrs Il ] Harrison visited
friends here this week lend, attending
the services or the Trinity church on
Eantiay.
Niilfsin H. Bnmpass. az Nashville,
TesH., editor az the Tennessee Ma
son. n spending Some tine here Vls~
itsna friends ana relatives tie ~
making prepa ra;ions tn rebuild his an
fesfray nome at Bumpass Bridge. in
STATE river district. which was de-
stros.ad ~ fire last spring. ON MON
aav nsght he delivered an address in
the Aryonia Methodist church.
Mr.. aud Mrs Howard smith, Of
Tsiehsnond are spending several weeks
with Mr. and Mrs. Albert I. Rlch&nd-
son. here
M-a n. Lindsay Stone left This
week 10 spend some time with feIa-
tives In Richmond and Tunstan. va.
Miss Margaret Clements returned
here from Richmond after spending
several days there
John Lowe. a prominent otlclai OF
the Southern railway, residing in At
lanfa. arrived here on "Wednesday OF
this week to spend some time III Belle
svns. The home Of Mr.. and Mrs Arthur
I.etcher Pitts.
Miss Mary Pitts. OF Scottsyiiie, Is
visiting relatives here this week.
Herbert s. Newman. OF Somerset
Orange county, in now spending some
ttre here with Mr. and Mrs. G. Ora
Efsna Thomas.
N. l.. Pitts, Jr., was visitor here
on Tuesday, voting at New canton
that day.
delegates and ministers from TINS
ses doh are preparing to visit West
Hanover Presbytery. which convenes
All Betatet church. Afbemarle county,
IA Eeptensber ~. IT is thought the
attendance Will be large.
Mia MArgery Nicholas. OF Scots
g.ife. n Waiting Mias Margaret Brown,
al ..Jvy Hflt,c near New Canton
Kaiph Chandler Root. OF Penian.
svAs vssitcr IN charlottesville this,
n sAere ~ sxpectS TO remain for
*tSss sS ~ sst ssssA kissE s..s
28! ss s. !. sss eswesf. ~ NeE Cam.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-27
Freeing

Freezing. Va, Sept. 26.-Newton
Meade. of Horn. KY, Is the guest OF
his father -in-law, Rueben d. McFall,
OF this place.
Nelson Ratliff. Of Fleming. KY. Is
visiting his brother-in-law, Wiley b.
Trivitt. and other relatives In and
around Freezing.
Jonah r. Beverly. OF Baden. Is Wis
iting relatives at this place.
Mrs. Lacy Hanover ID visiting her
Daughter. Mrs. Lily Ison, OF Shelby
GAP. KY.
Joseph Stanley. Of Canady, was =
visitor 1t Freelipg during tho week.
Reuben d. Short, OF Bolecamp, ~
visiting relatives here this week.
Napoleon p. vancver was ut Clint.
wood In the early part OF the week.
Henry Short. Of osborns's Gap,
was I visitor at Freezing during tho
week.
William w. Beverly. o1 Baden.
spent ! day Or two with rclatiyes
near Freezing this week.
Peter Ccuntlsa a. QshoFnss Gap.
= At 1reelings Il y 81 /.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-27
GRUMBLE DAY


No salt n the oatmeal gfo"'ea
Ned
Platter ihan sawdust, signed
Gertrude.
"ot course" said mother quietly.
tW'la. csc did you expect on srafn-
bic Gay
GsuuSle Gay exclaimed ooth
children al the same tune.
tAt. grumh.e day. / have de-
c!ded io observe it as often as there
is 9 demand for At
what do You mean?' asked Ger
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-27

"If I were pretty like Susan and
Jane, everybody would like me,
whined Betsy Bell. Betsy Bell was
a little girl VINO was so disagreeable
that TO one could love her--that Is.
no one but her mother. Mothers
love their little girls even when they
are naughty, though, to be sure. Bet
sy's naughtiness made Mrs. Bell very
sad.
Betsy's eyes were red: so was her
nose. That was because she cried
go much. Betsy's forehead was puck
cred and lined. That was because she
scowled so much. And her mouth
dear me. No one ever dreamed OF
kissing Betsy, for her Hips hung down
at the corners and looked so sour.
or course. Betty BELLS complexion was
muddy and sallow. When little chill
dren cry and whine and scowl, roses
can't bloom in their cheeks and lips.
Roses bloom only in sunny gardens
There were always rims OF black un-
der Betsy's nails, too, and her hair
shocking, I'm sure! But. you see,
Betsy fused and howled when any
one tried to clean her nails or comb
her curls, so / don't blame any one
for leaving the dirt and snarls. Do
you?
When Betsy was six her mother
gave her a strange birthday present
SIX brown bulbs.
co." screamed Betsy wAnen she
opened the bag. what ugly things
don't want them. And she threw
them on the floor.
Yes" admitted Mrs Bell. STOPPING
to pick up the bulbs, they are plain
looking. just like my little daughter"
Betsys eyes opened wide. She was
go astonished that she even forgot
to cry. Never before had her mother
said she was ugly-looking.
But" continued Mrs. Bell they
are not like you; for these little bulbs
are willing TO do their BEST. In time
they will be very beautiful"
Betsy hung her head. Perhaps she
was a wee mite ashamed. il don't
see how" She picked up one of the
buibs' and looked at It curiously.
First of all. we will give them a
nice mouse to live in" Mrs. Bell un-
wrapped the paper from n pretty
flower pot Then we must give
them something to eat and keep them
warm"
She took the bulbs and the flower
pot and went out into the back yard.
closely followed by Betsy. First she
scooped up some nice rich black dirt.
then she went to a sand pile for sand
and to the barnyard for fertilizer.
Sac stirred the three things together
and put some OF the mixture in the
bottom OF the crock.