davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-11-17
Big Misses and Ladies Shoes
w. l.. DOUGLAS
S3.O0--S3.5O and 81
Shoes for Men
E. P. REEDS
S3.0O--S3.50 and 81
Shoes for Ladies

Good heavy every day Shoes plain and cap, sizes to
Ladies extra quality everyday Shoes lace blucher sizes
c. & E. SHOES FOR LADIES
Heavy stock metal, button, Shoe that will do
Sunday everyday, sizes 3 to 8 49,. 49,. $500
Sterling, good stocky gun metal lace Shoe sizes to
Browns Queen B. nice diessy Shoe, medium low heel
pnf RE EFT sef1 NE R"sfa sRoE oR to ADEs
Fine gun metal and patent leather, lace and button
Shoes undoubtedly the best Shoe made for the money
Good dressy Shoes lace button and common sense
D STAMP OF THE WORLD. 's''O
The best heavy everyday Shoe made Misses to
Ladies s. sizes I to 8 pS pair $50 $50
Boys sizes 2!a to 51a, per pair. :. $3.50
Ok and Hornet the best $500 everyday Shoe made
back d * and nd tan We PVT these two Shoes sale
Barn Yard Shoes for hen, long wearing comfortable
p everday T ahoe black haled $500
Weyenberg best $500 Shoe this is the best heavy Shoe
we ever saw on account of the price of cotton have
Fine soft vie @ SUTTON n shes wedge heel to 8 $iSS
E. c. SKUFFER SHOES
E. G skuGer black and an SIZES sIz to ii Sis Sis
Shoes 'ss cheap and I for Boys and S $2Eo
shS ss es Of os aDta
Vici and gun metal buttoni sizes to 8 :. 49,. s125
Xis Vic and and gun metal butto3 sizes s to il $50
w. L. DOUGLAa SHOES FOR MEN "i''
Every one knows w. L. Douglas Shoes better look
better and cost less than ANY other Shoes
w. L. Douglas Shoes for Boys black and tan per pair
~, $3.50 and $2.75
W. L. Douglas Shoes for men, tan, button and lace
- 1925, $3.50 and S4.OG
W. L. Douglas Shoes for men, gun metal lace and button
$500, $50 and $400
y. q 4. Sl.5O and S2OO Good Looking and Good
Shoes for Weariut All Ie,fhsr
Girls and Boys usEoss frE..g
Robinson : Cloud Co.
lLANCASTER'S LEADING STORE
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-11-17

L WILL RENT, LEASEpR SEN.
NY 'ract of lend F6k [1oEbfH
my \ Use one mite easHoHEancaste
Phone So or call on W. p. Stogner
1914
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-11-17

GIN NOTICE-After Nov. 21 we
will>sin-nn- Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays only. Parker Bros.
Antioch 1874
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-11-17

FOR ALE-CNbbage plants ready
to set out. w. D-~Craig, at Jones
Mercantile Co. I3
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-11-17

AFTER NOV. 21 we VII gin cotton
three dSys in the week, Tuesdays,
Wednesdays Fridays. and will
Grind corn on Saturday mornings
only until further notice. r. w.
Parker 13-P
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-11-17

FOUND-On road be5yeen .La<cas-
ter and Springd8n a~SuzA OF
money, WHICH h---Qay>6ebfad 81 de-
scribing the denominations of same
to Mr.. G. A. Helms ard-paying for
this ad
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-11-17
Business Notices

FOR RENT-House now occupied
by A. -. Hilliard. Good garden
and barn. Possession given Dec.
1st. T. b. Braig. 13-P
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-11-17

FOR SALE-300 Barriers best pat
ent to++sL-at $5.75 per barrel
Carnes Bros.
Newark post., 1914-05-27

world lie at the door Of the Della
ware apple grower. He has no long
freight haul or expensive freight
or express charges to meet. He
feels that he can still go on produc-
ing apples at profit even if the
price of apples should fall so low
as to ruin his western or middle
western competitor. Less than 100
miles from Philadelphia and less
than 300 miles from New York.
what more could be asked? Ap-
pies Of quality, low cost of produc-
ton, kindly soil and climate. a
short haul and fancy prices.
AS an illustration of prices, let
us go down to Dock street in Phila-
delphia on winter s morning. Let
us price the apples standing in bar
rels along the curb. Baldwin, 2 to
3 per barrel; Greetings, $3.50;
King, So; Delaware Stayman, Sc;
Delaware Paragon, So; or perhaps
the price may be IS a barrel for
Stayman. The top of the Phila-
delphia market, and Philadelphia
takes care Of all Delaware pro-
duces; no need as yet to try the
New York markets. New York is
to ask for Delaware
Stayman, but Philadelphia replies
I'VE haven enough to supply our
own people" Father Knicker-
booker must needs chew on a Bal
dwin or Greening for some time
yet.
Newark post., 1914-05-27
The Saint Of Obey Valley

Do you know the romance of
Mary Young, "the saint Of Oley
Valley"? Have you heard this
strange story of the good woman
who lived alone in the wilderness of
this valley near Reading? When
you buy the Sunday North Amer
lean on May 81, turn to the Ro-
mances of Pennsylvania History in
the Magazine Section and read this
beautiful story. 1t is not ro-
nance Of love and strife, and all the
more extraordinary on that ac-
count. Mary Young never met
lover in the cleaning or bound up
a heroes battle wounds. She never
performed to the applause of
crowds. Far from it. Yet the
worldly and the wise climbed the
mountains and clambered over the
defiles merely to worship at her
feet and to learn from her nature
taught words of wisdom. In the
day of hurry and hustle. this saint
of the backwoods should have been,
by all the rules of greed. passed by
unnOticed. But she was of such
commanding devoutness and san
ity that all those who saw her in
the clearing which her ak had
made spread her fame. 1t is a story
the like of which even as compre-
hensive a collection of romances as
The North American is cleaning
from all corners Of the State sell
dom unfolds.
Once you have read it, you will
want to save it, because in the
first place it is about local things
and people, and in the second |
place it is a story which is novel
and interesting. ADV.
Newark post., 1914-05-27
Peach And Apple
Industry In Delaware

The following brief sketches OF
the apple and peach industries in
Delaware, are clipped from an ar,
ticle by Prof. G. A. McCue of Della
ware College, which recently ap-
peard in the Practical Farmer The
paragraphs are vibrant with faith
in the Delaware Peninsula and
should be appreciated by every
Delawarean:
Here at the very threshold of
Philadelphia and New York lies a
land that God has endowed with the
best He can give, land that is
capable of feeding the teeming mil
lions of our cities, but a land that
has been overlooked in the west
ward scramble for farming land.
1t is land Of opportunity whose
virtues are many and whose de-
fects are few.
Delaware has long been famous
for her peaches. Forty years ago
the biographies listed peaches as
the principal crop grown III Della
ware. At that time practically all
Of the southern half Of New Castle
county and portions Of the north
ern half Of Kent county were one
vast peach orchard. Time passed
on, the "yellows" appeared and
then peaches began to disappear IN
New Castle county, but new or
chards were planted farther south
on the Peninsula. Next the San
Jose scale appeared and the cup
of woe of the peach grower was
filled to overfowing.
Before the scale was conquered
thousands Of peach trees had sue
cumbed and many more were pull |
ed out by discouraged owners. Del
aware had fallen from her proud
estate; but still the Italian vender
hawked his Connecticut, New York !
Or California grown peaches IN the
cities Of the land as Delaware
peaches. The term Delaware
PNhCltS Hdu UtCOlllC oy iloiiy IAoo''
for all that was delicious and lus-
clous for peaches, but alas, Della
ware had fallen from her high
station and was really sending an
inferior product to the great mar
kets of the country. The cry went
up all over Delaware and the ad-
Jacent counties Of the Eastern
shore of Maryland (for the East
ern Shore of Maryland and Della
ware are one and the same as far
as soil, climate and people are con-
cerned) that the day Of the peach
was over and that it was no longer
a paying investment to plant
peaches.
However, a few progressive
stout-hearted growers clung to the
industry; new methods OF cultlva- !
hon, fertilization and spraying {
'rept in and the peach began to Il
come back to its own. But it is a
Newark post., 1914-05-27
is care pay? Most assuredly,

this care pay? Most assuredly,
yes.
There are vast bodies of soils on
the Peninsula that lies between
the Delaware and Chesapeake
Bays that are pre-eminently adapt
eel to peach culture. A soil that is
warm, easily handled and of fair
fertility, a soil that responds quick
" to kindly handling and repays a
hundred fold. The markets are un-
excelled III the history of fruit cul-
ture. Bays, rivers and creeks in
dentlng the coast line from both
sides make possible cheap water
transportation to Baltimore and
Philadelphia markets. The pur-
chase Of the Chesapeake and Della
ware canal by the U. S. Govern
ment will open up new markets and
new methods of transportation.
One should not leave the impress
sion that the peach is the only fruit
that can be grown upon this Won
derful peninsula, for there are
many others.
The Delaware counties have
probably pushed ahead little fas-
ter IN apple production that have
her sister counties in Maryland.
The leading Delaware apple grow
ers of today were the pioneers of
apple production in Delaware.
Laughed at by their neighbors, and
scorned by the banks, they, filed
with the faith that was within
them, hung on like grim death un-
til their orchards came into bear
ing. The laughter turned to envy
and the scorn of the bank to eager
desire to offer capital. The Della
ware apple growers of tomorrow
will owe great debt to such men
as l.. H. Derby, the Bancrofts, the
>opers and j. G. Brown. They
nave paved the way that will rem
Ter the going much easier for the
generation Of apple grow
ers in Delaware.
What are the things that 60 to
make this desirable country for ap-
Die production? A climate that is
favorable to the produc-
ion of apples of high quality. Del
ware apple growers do not rest
heir regulations upon Ben Davis
II Baldwin. Baldwin they cannot
row, Ben Davis they scorn to |
row. Rather do they pin their
alth to such apples as the Stayman
Ninesap, Grimes Golden, Paragon
onathan and Winesap. Others
night be enumerated did space
ermit.
A soil that is easily worked.
oil that does not wear out horse
nd man during cultivation; a soil
hat IS warm and responds quickly
nd easily to all treatments: a soil
hose ease of working cuts down
ne cost of production. Not all
delaware soils are suitable for ap-
lie production. The ideal type of
'll for apples on this peninsula is
warm, sandy loan underlaid two
three feet below by a subsoil of
ay or clay loan. The type of {
III designated as Norfolk sandy 3
am is a soil of this character. ,
The best apple markets of the a
Newark post., 1914-05-27
D IR ECT DRY
MEMBERS OF COUNCIL,

uoyor-J. H. Hossinger.
eastern District - Jonathan johnson.
Joseph Luton.
k,ddIe District-G. Fader, w. a. Barton,
Nsstcrn District-E. B. Frazer. E. O.
Wilson.
Secretary and Treasurer-S. B. Herdman.
Mating Of Counc''-lst Monday night
of every month.
Newark post., 1914-05-27

A successful peach orchard TODAY
III this region means care. and
then still more care, cultivation.
fertilization, pruning, worming.
spraying and, yes, even the smudge
pot is occasionally seen. Does all
Newark post., 1914-05-27

GARD OF EDUCATION
aressdent-Edward L, Richard.
secretary and Treasurer-Dr
Gilfllan. - ..
q Hopert Gallaher, Harvey Hoffecker
Newark post., 1914-05-27
BY order of
Fire Chief WILSON.

different peach culture that is COM
ing back. No longer does the farm
er plant peach tree, then sit on
the fence, watch it grow and then
with a sigh slide reluctantly off the
fence and hold out his hand for
the peach to fall into it. That day
has passed.
Newark post., 1914-05-27

LODGE MEETINGS
OPERA HOUSE
M9ndaymKnights Of Pythias, or K. Of
P, 7.3O p. m. -
Iuesday-Improved Order of Red Men.
7.30 p. m.
"ednesday-Heptasophs, or s. W. NJ,
7.30 p. m.
frtday--Modern Woodmen of Amsr;ca
No. 1Ol7o, 7.sO p. m.
Newark post., 1914-05-27
FIRE ALARMS

FIRE ALARMS
IL case OF fire call the following num-
bers in succession:
27 D
90 A
33 D
172
81 D
By order of
Fire Chief WILSON.
Newark post., 1914-05-27

BANKS
fAHnEks TRUST co. Meeting Of Directors
NAmAkh TRUST co. Meeting of Directors
every ~ednesday evening at 8 o CLOCK.
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
Secretary--W. II. Taylor.
month. 'n
Newark post., 1914-05-27

OMMITTEES
Industrial Financial
Fl. G. M. Kollock Jacob Thomas
6. W. Griffin E. L. Richards
Q. A. Short T. F. Armstrong
Il. w. McNeal E. W. Cooch
Statistics Educational
N. NJ. Motherall DR.. Walt Steele
W. 7. Wilson G. A. Harter
l.. K. Bowen
Municipal Transportation
e. M. Thompson j. w. Brown
J. H. Hossinger G. B. Evans
Joseph Dean
Newark post., 1914-05-27

ODD FELLOWS HALL
III Aonady-Jr. Order American Mechanics,
7.30 p. m.
eanesday-1st and 3rd Of every month,
Whlte Clay Camp, No. S, Woodmen of
Ihursdoy-I. O. o. F., 7.3O p. m.
Sa1arddy-knights Of Golden Eagle,
7.30 p. m.
Newark post., 1914-05-27

BOARD OF TRADE
President-D. G. Rose.
Wee cePreSident-Jacob Thomas.
TredSurer-Edward w. Coock.
Sscretdry-W. H. Taylor
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-06-18
TOO MUCH cARRANzA

a few weeks ago IL was too much
Huerta: but now Carranza seems to
be rocking the boat
Huerta appears 20 be willing TO re
tire from the dictatorship Of Mexico,
and is, apparently, endeayoring to
save as much as possible for his face.
But Carranza has shown his hand.
He's balky horse. He IS the fly
in the ointment OF peace, and unless
he Is summarily swatted, he will up
set every effort in that direction.
II the United States government
wants peace in Mexico, 1t must clip
Carranza's wings. for that bewhisker-
ed patriot has optics firmly focused
upon the battered presidential chair
of the Montezumas.
Swat Carranza.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-06-18
THE SPIRIT OF VACATION

Every person who plays a full part
in the keen struggle OF modern lie
deserves a vacation, says Leslie's
Weekly.
True, there Is neither man nor wo-
man who can keep the goth century
pace ful y weeks year; human en-
durance, like unto charity, attains lis
limit. Oyertaxing the energy OF man
Is correspondingly similar TO over
loading a machine Of delicate, intri-
cate and irreplaceable parts.
Remember the man who sat down
on the safety-valve? There was a
nlow-up Man is no lesser than his
creation; vacation, therefore. is his
safety.valve.
Travel has become the accepted
way OF spending vacations. Tourists
flock east. west north and south, as
well as Europeward. But 10 the at
traction hunter. to the searcher after
rest or pleasure, the hunter for noun.
tain-top breezos or hot springs, the
land OF Texas holds out glitiering
yet honest welcome.
The resources Of the state are not
alone industry Texas has 81 vnrie-
ties OF climate. a thousand parks as
nature placed them. lands Astounding
with game. rivers choked with fish.
and the thunder Of the tide on her
boundaries. Texas Is a vacation land.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-06-18
A GOOD THING

The experiment Of working convicts
on public roads In Illinois has proven
more than a success, and It's scope
may be widened IN future. The work
was voluntary on the part Of the
prisoners.
Il is a policy which might be FOL.
lowed 10 advantage In many other
states. and for two very obvious rea.
sons:
First. when convicts are worked
within penitentiary walls, the articles
they manufacture are sold TO the pub.
lie, and therefore that much work Is
removed from the ranks OF honest la.
Dor.
Second, when convicts are worked
on public roads, their labors are of
benefit to every citizen OF a commu-
nifty. without az the same time being
a detriment to some honest man who
is in need Of bread for himself and
family.
There is every reason why convicts
should be worked on the public high.
ways of this country.
America Is notorious for having the
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-06-18
MOTHERHOOD

The crowning glory Of womanhood
Is motherhood.
As the child is placed 70 the breast
Of the young mother there awakens
within her heart the glow Of divine
love-divine communion, known only
TO mother. Within the cbadel Of her
highest sphere she sits en.hroned and
all the world bows IN humble rever-
ence 70 her mastery Of life. Moth.
erhood is TO womankind a shield an
armor irresistible to all pnsaughts,
save love. We. Of the earh are ever
seeking the ideal and in One glories
OF motherhood We stand with barred
head For e Is a fact that 20 man
kind motherhood carries Ms Within the
sacred precincts Of immortality and
We breathe a prayer Of reverence to
her name.
Glorious indeed will be- the en-
trance or mother into the presence Of
her Creator Sorrowfm indeed the
entrance of the wife. who enters
empty handed save where child.
hood was denied through physical
defects. suffer little children to
come unto mo am fariid '''ss- o-.'''
was q command that thunders down
the aces and woe is he who heeds nor
It's tenets and purposes Woe is The
wife who. an the fnal das shall come
before the Throne OF Grace and hid
Inc IN very shame from the presence
OF the Master saw guilty my Lord.
] forbid .hem.
True it Is. many cannot give %
childhood an The comforts reilly
needed. set an o1a strive toward mis-
end. and. as life .s duty. we have all
10 gain. nothins 70 lose Give %
earth healthy. normal children. Teach
them 20 know life-its duties, sor'
rows: joys and the flness Of re-
sponsibility toward their fellows and
the world will cali you blessed
whether YOU hail from matched rooi
or silded palace, but give 70 hfe
children, We wives OF this land ana
forbid them not. for Of such 10 the
kingdom Of heaven" For OF all the
Joys that can come 10 womankind
none will equal the supreme; the
browning: the glorious the sub.
lime JOY OF motherhood and the sweet
est notes Of melody ever waited 10 hui
man ear is the grooming song OF moth
er to her child.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-06-18

The United States Census Bureau re
ports that in 1913 the 22S mills OF
Texas crushed AIS. 0ss tons OF cot
ton seed. obtaining l74.s4e bales Of
linters. This was something more
than one-fourth OF all the seed crush
Ell In the United States. Ranking next
to Texas. the 1856 mills Of Georgia
crushed SCI. 574 tons. obtaining ITO,
367 bales OF linters.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-06-18

Charles l.. Hairless, Of Snyder. rep
rosentinr the American Art Works
was seeing the business men here
Friday Mr. Hairless paid high trib
ute 10 the spirit Of progress he found
In the town and surrounding country.
and said Lubbock Is bound TO be a
winner.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-06-18

worst roads OF any civilized country
on earth, and yet II every convict
was put to work at road Improvement
II would be only question Of time
when the highways Of this country
would be the best In the world.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-06-18

The fact that Tennessee Demo.
Gratis have nominated Gen. Rye for
Governor does not necessarily signi.
~ that they ara dry.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-06-18

Situation at Niagara Mediation
eNpos,ulatiOn, explanation. media
tion. procrastination justification: a
waiting nation oh. rats
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-06-18

Having annexed wife. Kermit will
now proceed TO take the first real
licking Of his young but eventful life.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-06-18

If some men could see themselves
as other people see them. they would
not be able TO see anything.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-06-18

Some mems minds are smaller than
a ehigger, and don't create half as
much stir.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-06-18

Do you want the Avslanche'
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-01-27
The THRICE-A-wEEK EDITION
OF The NEW YORK WORLD .
Practically a Daily at the Price
Of a Weekly. No other News
paper In the world gives so
so much at so low a price.

This is time of great events, and
you will want the .news accurately
and promptly. All the countries Of
the world steadily draw closer to-
gether, end the telegraph wires
bring the happenings Of every one.
No other newspaper has a service
equal to that of The World and il
relates everything fully and prompt
ly.
The World long since established a
record for impartislity, and any
body can afford its Thrice-a-W Week
edition, which comes every other
day in the week, except Sunday. 1t
will be Of particular value to you
now. The Thrice a-Week. World al
so abounds in other strong features,
serial stories, humor, markets. car
toons; in fact. everything that it to
be found in first class daily.
The THRICE-A-WEEK WORLDS
regular subscription price is only
$1.00 per year. and this pays for
156 papers. We.offer this unequalled
newspaper and Hopkinsville Ken
tuckian together for one year for
50 65.
The regular subscription price Of
the two papers is $500.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-01-27
THREE ESSENTIALS FOR cow
Pure Water and Air and Reasonable
Amount of Exercise Are Needed
for Proper Development.
(By L. NJ. BENNINGToNJ

Some of the leading dairy authori,
ties may argue as they may, but many
good dairymen believe that the time
is past when a man with an ordinary
degree of intelligence should advocate
the practice Of putting the cows in
the stable in the fall and compel them
to remain there until spring.
This practice may not prove detri-
mental to the individuals during the
one generation that is so manged, but
how about the succeeding generation
and their progeny? Will they not be
weakened?
The very first law of animal health
is pure water and pure air and rea-
sonable amount of exercise, and no
animal can be properly developed in
all of its organs and functions unless
it is provided with these three es
sentials.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-01-27
SWINE ON RAPE pAsrURAeE
One Of Best Emergency Crops Grown
and VIII Give Practically as Good
Results as Alfalfa.

The grower OF rape should insist on
getting the Dwarf Essex, as this is the
only variety that is suitable for hog
pasture There is summer or bird
seed rape found on the market which
makes a worthless pasture and should
not be used II is possible that this
has been the cause of this mans
troubles, writes Turner Wright In the
Farmers Mail and Breeze.
| have used rape for several years
as pasture for both breeding and fat
tening hogs and never experienced
any difficulty in getting them to eat It..
II hogs that are not accustomed to
rape are given no other green feed
for a few days they will soon learn to
eat and relish it even though they are
fed a liberal amount of grain. It often
happens that hogs, after learning to
eat rape, prefer it to clover or alfalfa
that is coarse and woody. / have often
changed hogs from alfalfa to rape and
from rape to alfalfa and could see no
difference in the way they seemed to
relish these different feeds. If the
hogs are turned on the rape when it
is from 10 to IL inches high they will
eat it more readily than if it is more
mature.
Rape is one of the best emergency
forage crops we have. A good rape
pasture, will give practically as good
results as alfalfa. 1t can be sown in
feed yards and lots that are used
through the winter and thus not only
furnish pasture to take the place Of
a shortage of alfalfa or clover pas
ture but also provide a means Of
utilizing ground that would otherwise
grow a crop Of unsightly and worth
less weeds.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-01-27
Hillside Crops.

Records of crops will show that the
trees grown on the hillsides or at the
top of elevations have a greater per
centage of crop years than those in
the hollow. This condition is primarily
due to the air drainage or to differ
ence of temperature between the low
ground and that few feet higher up
Experiments have shown that on still
frosty nights there has been a differ
ence of Is degrees in as many feet
between the bottom of a ravine or
hollow and the top nearby.