davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-12-10

Tho network OF nerves IN your body,
Hike tho network OF wires in burglar
alarm system, gives quick warning
when anything is going wrong inside.
Looking at II in this way q pain is
a useful alarm. Now, kidney weak
ness is a dangerous thing-a condition
not to be neglected-and 1t Is wise
to know and pay attention TO the early
alarm signals of sick Kidneys.
Backache Is a common warning OF
congestion or inflammation In the kid
neys. 1t may be dull nagging pain, or
a sharp twinge when STOPPING or lift
ing. There are likely to be disorders
OF urinatlon, dizziness. headaches, and
drowsy. respondent, tired feelings.
II is very hard to strengthen weak
kidneys at first. but neglect invites
rheumatic or neuralgia attacks. gravel,
dropsy, and fatal Brights disease
AS a special medicine for weak kid
neys Doan's Kidney Pills have been
used for years all over the civilized
world. and surely are considered reli-
able. The patient can always help the
medicine immensely, however, by diet
ing lightly. using little or no liquor
tea or coffee, keeping regular hours
and drinking lots OF pure water,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-12-10
BENEFITS OF FALL PL0WINu
BY LoosenIng Up Soil, Water Can Get
Into II More Easily-Plow When
the Soil Is Moist.

(By w. c. PALMER, North Dakota EA
pertinent Statiop)
Flowing is the most common work
on the farm, and 1t is also the most
important. II the plowing Is not done
right no amount of work with any
other tool can make 1t right.
Flowing looeens up the soil ant
turns new portions of 1t up to be
acted on by the elements so that the
plant food that 1t contains can be
made available. In loosening up the
soil the water can get into 1t more
easily and more OF 1t will get In in
a given time. In case OF a heavy
rain, for instance, much more OF 1t
will soak into a deeply plowed soil
than into shallow plowed one. The
other day the writer was in a portion
OF the state where the crops were suf-
fering for lack OF moisture, yet a few
days before heavy rain had fallen.
The. plowing being shallow 1t could
not soak in quick enough, so most OF
1t flowed of from the land and into
the gullies.
The land should be plowed when the
soil is moist. II II is dry the pulver-
izing action of the plow is largely
lost. When the good housewife makes
bread she does not work the -four.
After she has added the water and
the yeast she kneads the dough. Plow-
ing the soil when dry would be good
deal like kneading the flour instead OF
the dough. The best time to plow ie
in the fall. and early at that. as this
will give some Of the effect of the
summer fallow. In case the soil is
dry in the fall and moist In the spring
better results may come from the
spring blowing.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-12-10
OBJECTION PLACED ON AGE
But Young Lsdy's Idea Was Altoeeth-
er Different From What Cor
poral Had Feared.

What pensions. what millions and
billions in pensions, this horrible war
Is going to entail" said Major Fitz-
gerald OF Boston. He added:
And some of these pensions will
go on longer than they should, be-
cause some OF the pensioners in their
old age will marry young girls-for
an old pensioner makes a good parti.
since his pension, you know, falls on
his death to his widow.
II heard the other day about an
old Civil war pensioner who proposed
to the hired girl next door, very
pretty girl Of twenty or so. But she
refused him.
Perhaps he stammered then,
atroking In his embarrassment his
long and snow-white beard, perhaps
am too old
mo said the pretty hired girl
calmly; no, corporal, you're too
young"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-12-10
PLANTS TIDE OVER DROUGHT
Term Drought Resistant" Somewhat
Of Mlsnomer-Methods Of Evasion
Differ With Species.

CBy s. r. NUsKoLs. Colorado Agricul-
tural College.)
The term drought resistant" Is
somewhat of a misnomer Plants do
not resist drought but are able to tide
over period of drought. That Is,
they endure the drought period, then
grow again when favorable conditions
occur. All plants wilt at the same
time in dry soil although some do not
show 1t as clearly as others. One
kind OF crop can take very little more
moisture from the soil than another
crop can. II corn willis In certain
soil when there is but 10 per cent
remaining moisture, wheat, oats or
cactus or other plants will wilt at
about the same time in the same soil.
By willing" II is meant when a plant
will not regain its turgidity when
placed in a moist atmosphere with no
water added to the roots. II water
is added to the soil at this time the
plants will often recover. Some plants
are more able to revive after being
wilted than others.
Plants evade drought in several
ways. One is to control Transportation
by rolling in the leaf edge, or heavy
covering OF leaves or few stomata
or stamata in deep pits. Another is
dwarf habits of growth, thereby need
ing little water for growth. Another
is early spring growth and quick ma
turity and ripening before drought sea
son begins. Another is especially
adapted root systems for storing wa
ter or obtaining IL. Deep roots OF
shallow roots, according to type oi
rainfall. Where most Of rainfall is
in light showers falling irregularly
throughout the season, plant with
very shallow roots has the advan'
tage.
In most dry regions you will fine
different plants, each of which Illus
trates one OF the above methods OF
drought evasion.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-12-10
A Fine Nlaht.

Maude Marie was sentimental miss
of twenty summers. who seemed to look
on the world with gentle sigh, re-
lates the Kansas City Star John
Henry, who thought her some sweet.
ness was almost crudely practical. One
evening they were leisurely rambling
along the country road when John
Henry noticed that Maude Marie's
thoughts seemed afar off.
you look like somnambulism. Ma
rie." remarked the young man. Where
are your thoughts?"
81 was thinking of the night. John
dear" tenderly replied the fair one
isn't 1t sublime? Isn't It glorious
Isn't 1t the most wonderful night you
ever SAW"
Yes" was the startling rejoipder oi
the practical John. ut is just the kind
Of a night to shoot cats"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-12-10
LIMITED CHOICE OF vIANDS
Guest Who Didn't Care for Salmon
Was In Fair Way to Have Hot
Breakfast.

In some parts of the Canadian back
country the recurrence OF boiled sal
mon, broiled salmon. salmon outlets.
and salmon steak at every meal be-
comes, after a few weeks, a trifle
monotonous. To the native palate,
brought up on 1t, this constant reap
pearance OF the selfsame dish is a
matter of course; but to the newly
arrived tourist 1t grows at last into a
feeble joke.
rs there nothing else for break
fast?" said one such victim OF colonial
hospitality. as a whole fish and pot
of mustard were laid before him on
the table"
Nothing elsel" replied the host, In
surprise. "Why, there's salmon enough
there for six, amt there?"
Yes" responded the guest. mildly;
but don't care for salmonl"
well. then. fire into the mustard.
was the rejoinder.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-12-10
Iltany for Wesk.Ends.

From elderly ladies with sure cures
for toothache, corns and tonsilitis;
and from boiled potatoes. poison ivy
and the military experts" Of newaps-
pers; and from all females more than
twenty-three or less than eighteen
years old; and from persons who
know the exact difference between
who and whom" and are willing
to tell 1t; and from provincial para
graphers who initiate Franklin P.
Adams; and from old and bad cock
tails under new and seductive names;
and from gilt chairs; and form dogs
with loose hair-good Lord, deliver
us.--Owen Hatteras In Smart Set.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-12-10
CAUSE OF ALFALFA FAILURES
Expert Of Wisconsin Experiment Sta
tlon Tells Why Some Farmers
Are Unsuccessful.

Wherever alfalfa is tried for the
first time by farmers unacquainted
with the habits and culture of this
premier forage plant much grumbling
and complaint is apt to be voiced be-
cause OF a poor, uneven stand, weak
plants or weed choked growth.
The plant itself is hardly to blame
II II fails to do its best under adverse
conditions. yet few Of use who possess
unsatisfactory stands realize this. and
more likely will say in no uncertain
terms that alfalfa is not adapted to
Wisconsin conditions"
Ten reasons are given in letter
which l.. F. Graber, secretary OF tho
alfalfa order of the Wisconsin State
Experiment association. is sending to
farmers who have sown alfalfa this
year. In brief the reasons are:
/, sour land; 2. weeds; 8. lack Of
incubation; 4, fiat and poorly drained
land: s, wrong time of sowing; 6,
poorly prepared seed bed; 7, too heavy
nurse crop; s, cutting too late In the
fall; 9, late pasturing; 10. low soil fer
tility.
With each letter Mr.. Graber has
lnciosed piece Of blue litmus paper
with which tests for soil aeidity may
be made. For particulars In regard to
this method OF testing and the amount
and kind of lime to use as corrective,
the farmer is referred to Bulletin 230.
Soil Acidity and Lining" issued by
the Wisconsin agricultural experiment
station, Madison.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-12-10
IN BED FOR DAYS
Gnoe Up Hope of Re-
couery
coUery

John T. Jones' 1is s. Pine ST.. Pauis vas-
ley. okla. says; MY active life in early
years and the hardships endured durins
the Civil War caused kidney disease. Dur
Ing the past three or four years have
often been confined TO bed for daya The
rheumatic pains In my back and limbs were
terrible and often got dizzy and exhausted.
My kidneys acted too frequently and each
passage OF the kidney secretions burned and
scaided terribly. lost my appetite and was
completely run down. ! had almost given
up hope of ever getting rid of the trouble.
as nothing seemed TO help me. friend
brought me box OF Doan's kidney Pills and
began taking them. stopping all the other
medicine. In three days began to get re-
lief from the pain and gradually improved
until was well man. am now In the
best of health and I give Doan's Kidney
Pills all the credit for this cure"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-12-10
Rub II On and Rub Il In.

For lame back and soreness. sprains
and strains. sore throat and stiff neck.
you must rub on and rub in thorough
ly Hanford's Balsam OF Myrrh. Re
member that one good application at
first is better than several light ones.
Adv.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-12-10
Too Good.

Reggy-sweet Airline, will you be
mine?
Sweet Arline-Before / answer your
question let me ask you one. Do you
swear when you lose your collar stud !?
Reggy-Neverl
Sweet Arline-Then 1t cannot be.
cannot marry man who has no spirit.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-12-10

There are few really great men on
earth, but there are a lot OF others
who are willing to admit their great
ness.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-12-10
A Reformer.

"Twobble is noted for his passion
ate striving after perfection"
Il must say that's commendable
trait"
In some cases, yes, but Twobble
spends all his time trying to achieve
It In other people"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-12-10
Unnerved Completely

Beef eaters usually have steady
nerves, do they not?"
1--WE always thought SO. until fear
Of Zeppelin raid doused the lights Of
London"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-12-10
Likes sensIble Women.

Montague Glass, the author of Perl
mutter and Potash" says that he
would not marry a woman who did
not have sense enough to want equal
rights for her sex. He has wife
who, needless to say. comes up to his
expectations OF what sensible wom-
an should be.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-12-10
Generally.

where was that big sea fight OF
which you were speaking?"
"on the front page. l think, my
dear"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-12-10
unromantle Times.

."Old Ironsides was the theme OF a
great patriotic poem"
'Yes; that was famous ship"
"The loss of the Royal George in
spired a noble poem"
quite true"
Great battleships have had their
names preserved in many immortal
poems"
mo doubt. But what are you driv-
ing at?"
"Just this; You capt write a poem
about a boat labeled B-14."
It takes a capable wife to yank the
coprait out ~ a man
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-12-10
Feed for EattsnIna Hons.

In feeding fattening hogs the food
should always be given In a clean.
wholesome condition and never al
lowed 70 become sour.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-12-10

Occasionally a mans sense Of hu.
NOR may head on the doctor.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-12-10
Put That Pain to Use

AS to Doan's Kidney Pills. read the
following enthusiastic endorsement By
one who has tested them.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-12-10

A mouse scares a woman almost as
badly as q milliner's bill scares a man.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-12-10
For sprained wrist rub on and rub In
Hanford's Balsam thoroughly. Adv.

The skeleton In the wife's closet is
apt to be another female of the spe-
cies.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-12-10

Love that feeds on beauty alone
soon starves to death.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-12-10

Made since 1s4s-Hanforts Balsam.
Adv.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-12-10

Some men court. then marry, then
20 to court again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-08
SEVERAL WARSHIPS
MEET WITH DISASTER
Seven Small German and Aus
TRAN Vessels Sunk: Three
Others Disabled.
MINES LAID OFF DALMATIA

Yesterday was day Of disaster for
small German and Austrian warships
which ventured from the safety OF for
titled harbors Seven were sunk. Three
were disabled possibly sunk.
A German destroyer was sent to the
bottom by the British submarine E-9,
which recently torpedoed the cruiser
Heh. on the Dalmatian coast six
Austrian destroyers and torpedo boats
were sunk presumably by mines. In
Kiao-chow Bay japanese warships
blockading the German stronghold in
China sank or disabled three German
warships. including the cruiser Cor
moran, which was one of Admiral Won
DiedriCh's fleet in Manila Bay at the
time Of strained feeling between Won
Diedrich and Dewey.
Mines anchored in traffic lanes in
jured and endangered numerous mer-
chant vessels A British trawler went
20 the bottom The destruction OF the
British steamer Ardmount was con-
firmed Drifting mines In the Baltic
crip ed steamship traffic between Dem
mari and Germany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-08
GERMAN VESSEL SUNK.
british Submarine Torpcdocs De-
stroycr on Mouth Of Ems.

IoNpoN. oct. The Admiralty an
nounced this afternoon that the British
submarine E-9 torpedoed and sank
German destroyer off the mouth of the
Ems River to-day.
The E9 is the submarine which sank
the German cruiser lIeia in the North
Sea. She is comma nded by Lieutenant
Commander Max * Horton.
Men Of other submarines who saw
the E-s sink the German destroyer say
the latter went off like fireworks. just
blazing explosion of iron work and
petrol
The Amsterdam correspondent OF the
Daily Mail says the movements Of the
destroyer were observed by Dutch
coast guards They saw column OF
water rise suddenly high in the air near
the bow OF the warship and shortly
afterward heard an explosion. The de-
strover soon turned turtle and sank in
/ three minutes a few minutes after
ward two submarine periscopes APP
/ peared above the surface very close t.
/ the spot where the destroyer disap-
peared The periscopes vanished aS
! quickly.
Pieces of the lost vessel were seer
/ floating In the wreCkaEe were severa
men swimming Most ~ them were
saved by q German cruiser which ar
rived Mt full speed from the mouth OF
/ the Ems.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-08
EXTEND BATTLE FRONT.
berlin Tells Of Movement North OF
Arras,

BERItN. via Amsterdam and London,
oct THE official statement issued al
army headquarters last night is as
follows:
Continuous French outlanking move
ments against our right wing have en-
tended the battle front until il is now
north Of Arras West Of Lille and west
OF Lens ,nine miles northeast Of Arrasl
our advance guards are In touch with
the enemys cavalry
mo decision yet has been reached in
our counter attacks along the line be-
tween Arras Albert and Roye
THE situation remains unchanged
along the battle front, between the Disc
and the Mouse, in the vicinity of Verdun,
and In Alsace- Lorraine
There is no news from Antwerp
I'm the eastern theatre OF the war tho
Russians advancing against East Prussia
through the province OF SuwRki have
been checked We have been successful
in our attack against the enemy around
the town Of Suwaki This movement
began Yesterday
There WAS an engagement October 4
IN the vicinity NJ Radon between our
forces and two divisions and n half OF
Russian cavalry, together with portions
! Of tho Ivangorod reserve The enemy
| was repulsed and driven back on Ivan
gorod."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-08

cnl communque from Paris last uight the German
cavalry has been held north OF Lille to which point it
had been driven back.
The French claim that they have advanced in GER
tain parts of the centre and that they have also
covered ground that they had lost between Chaunes and
Roye.
The heavy lines indicate the most important rail
roads that control the communications between the bat
tie front and points the north. On the is the
road from Paris through Amiens and Lille to Antwerp
East of this the roads from st. Quentin. through
Valenciennes and Mons Brussels, and through Maui
beuge and Namur to Lege and Aix-la Chapelle. and
still further The the road from La Fere through
Civct to Namur.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-08
AUSTRO-GERMAN SPLIT?
Rome Hears of bitterness Between
Commanders In Galicia.


uo,,r pc, rhe most bitter feeling
ax,s+s between Austrian and German
(n,r,,,ndsrs IN o,a!icia. Refugees who
bave arrived I'm Vienna declare that the
,r,,r,o,a arc furious because they
,roro ab.rdoned by the Germans and
e,,i,oaa ,c contend single handed against
,bo nuss,nn hordes They blame the
,,orr,,rs ,or DELAYING reenCorcemcnts
,,,u {, y,s ton int. and they are IN
si,,.,,,, cor tho mistakes of the Ger.
- Genera, SIAN
,,u,irnis,ir official statements issued
10 v.nro a-e h.lipl by actual oondi-
,t,,s E,rst the Russians have over
,..,. ,.Ii,io and have taken every Inn
,,.,a,t s,ronghold save Przemysl. ad-
ips',D,,',. ,,o,r ,ioiI forces meanwhile to
n,ints near Cracow second. Russian
i,','., -, ,ra,t strength ar. on the
,,o,n 80 tInny,rv and have penctr ited
go, tirtv ,o sixty miles. holding strong
,',!..,,,, o,,a r,r,,,slnp small bodies OF
>a,,tans ,rhird there are evidences
-,.,,,,o,,..n in hlgh places at
-. :, 10 known that Cen. Won
s,-.st.,, ,,,,v was anuihi.ated.
-, -, re b.en removed from
'O' go, ,,,....xt bcinc hopeless
80" 1-,a Archd,ke Joseph Ferdi-
~, ~ ,,' ''o,,,n,ands in C;nlicia.
,..,,a,. ,,ore defeated to-day
INV ,N,,,a cal,cl, frontier. not
No. 49, ,,,,,.,ti,n nf the Nistula
"a n.,,,i,c ,I,ors A Nyinr column
~, ,.,,n rrarow 10 outfiank the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-08
REPORT AUSTRIAN GAINS.
Advance In Russian Poland An.
nounccd In vienna stntru.nt

MANCHrsr Mass. oct DIR DanIa
the Austrian Ambassador. received no
borrowing despatch by wireless from CoYr.
Berchtpld, the Foreign Secretary. to .ily.
'Austrc- Hungarian and German fo-,e.
are successfully lighting ..nouidrr o.
shoulder In Ru sian Poland. vhsrs {. oily
sudden advance seems 70 have completely
surprised the Russians Latter were re-
pulsed across the Vistula. In .he.r AT
tempt 10 cross that riye- our torcrs tDok
bridge head near Saudom'crs
Advance In Gallcla is carried - ave.
tematically. Russian Division Of 'nfantr,
repulsed By US near Tarnobrzeg Defeat
4. Russians ~ Carpat hans cojnpisi,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-08
STRUCK THREE MINES.
Survivors of British steamer Ard
mount Describe Disnster.

LONDON. Oct. Reuters correspon-
dent at Ostend says the survivors of the
British steamship Ardmount. which was
sunk by n mine. arrived at Ostend to-day.
They reported that the steamship struck
three English mines The crew OF thirty
five men left the ship in a lifeboat after
the first explosion.
The Admiralty has not yet made an
official report on the sinking OF the Ard
mount. The statement ~ made officially
that II steamers follow the sailing direc-
tons issued they will run no danger from
the British mine field. which Is declared
10 be an essential feature OF the opera
tons II Is intended to seal up the Chan
mel against the p riod Of night fogs, when
air craft can no longer maintain ef-
fectlvely their lookout for hostile war
ships.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-08
STILL BOMBARD RHEIMS.
Cannon and Bombs Make city Place
Of Dread and Horror.

LONnoN, oct THE correspondent OF
the Times. telegraphing from Epernay,
October 2, says:
The bomhardment OF Rheims con-
tiuues The northeastern suburbs have
suffered great damage. Destruction and
panic have been increased by high eX-
pl0sive bombs dropped from German
aeropanes In an attempt to destroy the
railway station. This attempt has failed.
zone bomb killed fourteen persons,
The town suffered enormous damage
from the shells, apart from the loss Of
lie People stink hurriedly through the
streets in fear Of their lives.
AT the dead of night the dead are
burned IN heaps around the town. The
smell clings 10 the air and haunts the
inhabitants even in their subterranean
dwellings
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-08
sp.c,al cahl. ne,rntcA 10 rnr srN
THE hague. October !

German newspapers received here
Monday indicate that Count Zeppelin
and his staff are at Wilhelmshaven
whence a great aerial raid on England
is to start
a German newspaper correspondent
says he met Count Zeppelin in a train
on the way from Berlin TO Wilhems-
haven and said to the aviator:
81 hope you have not forgotten Eng
land"
Xeppelins reply was:
you may Ice sure have not. |
will prove II very soon,
1t is reported that Count Zeppelin
was summoned by tn Kaiser for an
interview and was Informed that the
Emperor relied on him for great
work He offered to bestow the title OF
Generallsslmus OF the German air fleet.
The Count smillngly declined, saying
Il will accept the title, your Majesty
when | return from England"
Meanwhile the Zeppelin staff IL work
ing night and day in the greatest sec
reCy. Train Dads of aluminium frame
work and other airship material are
arriving daily and are being swiftly
put together in preparation for the
great flights over the North Sea. A
drigible station Is being established al
Emden whore the Schuette, LAM and
Parseval airships will be stationed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-08
MEET MENACE BY ALLIES.
German. Hurry Troops Through
Southern belgium to Attack.

Nrfri1I FdbIf Desp1frN 70 THE Sun
LoNnoN. Cct. "A Times correspon-
dent in Belgium says that the move
mcnts NJ the Germans in southern Bel
ghm prove that the menace 10y the
allies lef, wing in France is becoming
moro threatening daily.
Tho allies have destroyed railroads and
telcgraphs. Germans have been hurried
to southern Belgium 10 meet me dan
ger. Some have come from Brussels.
others said they came from Nerdun.
Men and horses were very tired.
There has been sharp diminishing
near German lines of communication
Il Is believed that the German army
corps are masslng in the lille, Journal
Courtrai districts,