davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-09-02

the coming year as follows: President,
Stephen King; vice-president. Justin
Heath; treasurer, S. N. Clark secre-
tary. Carrie Clark; chaplain. E. L.
Alexander. executive committee, Hen
ry S. Clark. Miss Mabel King and
Caleb Clark. Letters and cards were
received from the following, most of
them sending greetings and express
ing regret that they could not be
present: W. T. Clark of Geneva, N.
Y, Everett Clark of Melrose. Mass,
Mrs. Alma Hatch of Gridley, Kan,
Cephas Haines of Lakeport, N. H.,
| Charles F. Clark Of Garden City, Kan,
Mrs. Ella Palmer of Lisbon, N. H..
N. H., Mrs. Guy Aldrich of Walden,
Mrs. Ida Woodward of Washington.
D. c., Mrs. Alice johnson of Waterloo,
Wis, Mrs. Abbie Fige of Sutton, Neb.,
Mrs. Eliza Page ofWilmington, Mass,
Mrs. Julia Thompson of Washington,
D. c.. and Mrs. Hattie Bassett of
Rushmore, MINI. Those from out of
the state were as follows: DR.. and
Mrs. E. w. Clark of Brockton, Mass,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Jacques and Miss
Anna Mason of Dorchester, Mass, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Simpson of Beebe
Junction, Que, Miss Ina Paige of
Amherst, Mass, Miss Marcella Curry
of Lynn, Mass, and Miss Lillian
Taylor of Spencer, Mass. Friends
were present from Glover, Barton,
| Orleans. Newport, Wheelock, Green's
boro, st. Johnsbury and Warren.
S. N. Clark and E. L. Alexander
were appointed committee to draft
resolutions on the deaths of DIR. Caleb
W. Clark and Orange King. Resolu-
lions are as follows:
Resolved, that in the death of DR..
Caleb w. Clark of Melrose, Mass,
another worthy member has been
called home, and we realize we have
sustained great loss. We recognize
in him man of great moral worth
one whose hand clasp and genial smile
sent a thrill of joy to our hearts.
/, Resolved, that while we mourn his
loss we try to emulate his honesty and
/ faithfulness.
Resolved. that we tender to his
widow and children our heartfelt SYM
pathy.
Resolved, that these resolutions be
placed on our records and COPY be
sent to his widow.
s. N. Clark.
E. l.. Alexander,
Committee.
Resolved, that in the death of
Orange King we are made aware of
the frailty and uncertainty of human
life, that we recognized in him a man
who was staunch and true to all, a
man of CHEEKY disposition, who will be
greatly missed.
Resolved, that we tender to his
widow our sincere sympathy and con-
dolence.
Resolved, that a copy of these reso-
lutions be sent to his widow, and in
Scribed on our records.
S. N. Clark.
E. L. Alexander,
Committee
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-09-02
School Supplies

Tablets, Notebooks, Paper, Pens, Ink,
Mucilage, Pencils, Pencil Boxes, Folding
Lunch Boxes, Drinking Cups, School
Bags, Book Straps, Dictionaries, Drawing
Books, Rules, Paints, Brushes, Crayons,
etc., ALA very low Prices. Ask to see
my Is cent assortment. l have the
largest assortment and the best values
l have ever offered.
Watches, Clocks and Jewelry, Books,
Magazines, Pictures, Stationery, Post
Cards, Novelties. Fine Watch, Cloc k,
Jewelry and Optical Repairing.
F. E. NELSON
Nelson Building, near Passenger Depot
Barton Vermont
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-12-31
MINER RAISES APPLES.
Andy Linn Returns to District and
Will Probably Remain.

Andy Linn, a well known miner,
who has worked in all parts Of the
Coeur d'Alene district, has returned
after an absence Of about three years
most of this time having been spent
in southern California and in the min
ing camps of Nevada He has con-
siderable mining property here and
thinks the outlook for this district and
the opportunities to make money In
mining better here than to the south
In every camp in Nevada he met min
ers from the Coeur d'Alenes, most OF
them holding good positions.
Asked about his brother, Ole Linn
he said he was on his farm near Santa
Cruz, Cal. He said Ole is giving his
attention to apple raising and that ht
has 10000 boxes, this years yield, in
cold storage awaiting better prices. He
also has a farm upon which he is ma
king a great success raising alfalfa.
It Is probable that Mr.. Linn win join
his brother in law, John w. Fink, In
developing the Idaho & Los Angeles
property.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-12-31
NEW ALASKAN PLACER CAMP.
Midwinter Search for Gold Continues
in the Frozen North.

A Dawson special to the Seattle
Post -Intelligencer says Scott Hol-
brook, first arrival from Chisana camp
over the ice, brings word Of a new
placer strike on Central creek in the
upper White river valley, rs miles be-
low the international boundary, and
rs miles above Donjek. Central creek
Is tributary to Lake creek, which
flows into the White river from the
south and Is on Canadian territory
Twenty-Five are reported to have stalk
ed on the new diggings. Applications
of several were brought here by Hol-
brook from the mining recorders
agent, who writes Gold Commissioner
Mackenzie that the indications arc
encouraging, but whether pay exists
Is a question.
The creek is said to have been dis
covered by Billy James, the discover
ter Of Chisana. about a year ago
James and his men went back there
quietly last fall to prospect. rev
are now going from Dawson to the
new strike.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-12-31
NORTHERN LIGHT.
New Assessment Company VIII Sue.
ceed Prescnt Corporation.

A special meeting Of the Northern
Light Mining company has been call
cd for o'clock January 2. 1t ap-
pears that the stock of the company
Is non -assessable, and the compayy
having incurred considerable debt is
without means to raise money TO pay
It. The directors, therefore, have de-
cided to organize new company to
take over all the property OF the old
one and the stock of which will be as
sessable. The meeting called iE for
the purpose of ratifying this action OF
the directors. This accomplished, II
Is proposed to levy an assessment that
will clean up the debts and probably
provide means to resume work on the
property. The Northern Light is To-
ca ted on Pine creek and has been quite
extensively developed by shaft. Both
in surface work and in drift from the
shaft good showings OF ore have been
made and the prospuect for opening
ore bodies of commercial value Is re-
garded as exceptionally good. The
company has a well equipped plant
which includes good hoist, compress
or and all things necessary for carry
ing on the work of development.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-12-31
A RECORD RUN.

Gertie Crosscut Run at Rate Of Over
10 Feet Per Day.
A. A. Booth the engineer in charge
Of the long Gertie crosscut. was in the
city this week. He Is greatly pleased
with the rapid progress being made
Actual work under ground started D
feet has now been run. The m ontf
Of December will show the best record
and what Is said to be the best recnrt
for the Coeur d'Alene district, char
acter Of rock considered. Fha aver
age for this month will be over 10 feel
per day. Two shifts are being work
ed. five mon on a shift with two water
Leyner drills
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-12-31
CARBONATE ANDCALENA
At THE SQUARE DEAL
FINE SHOWING THAT PROMISES
RAPID IMPROVEMENT AS
DRIFT ADVANCES.

After passing through the big
Square Deal vein, which cuts oblique-
~ across the tunnel, in which was
found crystallizet lead interspersed
through it and occasional spots of
galena, the contractors decided to go
back about rs feet and prospect the
vein on the west side of the crosscut.
In speaking of this work, Emanuel
Johnson, VINO with K. A. Jefford has
had the contract to drive the long
crosscut, said that within two feet
about or ~ inches of carbonate ore
was disclosed which has the appear
ance Of carrying SO or so per cent
lead. The drift has been extended
about IL feet and in addition to this
carbonate streak there is about s feet
OF low grade galena ore. A sample of
this ore taken i.cross the face assayed
SO per cent lead and 3.3 ounces silver
This ore is at depth of 4S0 feet. Ex-
tending the drift westward will gain
depth almost foot for foot and it is
expected that the grade of the ore will
show rapid Improvement in that di-
rection
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-12-31
MINING IN THE WAR ZONE.
Russian Experts Find Oil, Gold, Cop
per and Lead in GAIicia.

A Petrograd dispatch says Russian
mining experts who have been sent t.
Galicia to investigate the possibilities
Of immediate development Of the min
ineral resources of the occupied terri.
tory have sent back enthusiastic re.
ports to the government. The oil dis
tricts now in Russian hands, 1t Is
stated, can easily be made to provid,
for the entire southwestern part o.
Russia, and production on a larg|
scale than lie started early in the
spring.
In other parts of the occupied terri
tory the experts find abundant sup
plies of salt, iron. silver, copper, lead
and certain rare metals.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-12-31
THE SONORA.


Manager Reports Nice Showing OF
Ore in the Drift.
William Schierding, who as man
ager of the Sunset Development COM
pany is working on the Sonora claim,
on Beaver creek, reports about or 10
inches Of fair ore in the face of the
upper tunnel he Is driving on the vein.
Another tunnel 200 feet below thi7 al
so has the vein, but must be driven d
considerable distance before the ore
shoot can be expected. No work is
being done in this tunnel now, but IN
the spring it is expected that plans
will have been completed for a more
extensive development of the prop
erty.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-12-31
EAGLE MOUNTAIN.
Directors Hold Meeting and Let Tun.
mel Contract.

mel Contract.
A meeting of the directors of the
Eagle Mountain Mining company was
held in the office of w. w. Bixby, Sec
retary of the company Monday even
ing when contract to drive 100 feet
with the option of making it 300, was
let to D. A. Mcleod, heavy stock
holder in the company. The Eagle
Mountain property is located just
over the Idaho Montana divide, on
Prospect creek. 1t lies east of the
Montana Standard, which is perhaps
the best known mining property in
that section, and is in the same min
eral belt The vein has been drifted
upon for several hundred feet and II
shows an extensive shoot of low grade
lead silver ore.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-12-31
Completes Contract.

Some two and half years ago
johnson and Jofford ent red into
contract with the Square Dell COM
pany to drive this crosseut tunnel to
the vein and then drift until ore OF
commercial value was found, taking
their pay in stock of the company
The showing now made is regarded as
Ia fuliillment of their contract, and the
work Is now suspended until arrange
ments are completed by the company
to continue. The crosscut to the vein
Is about 700 feet. The Square Deal Is
located on Trowbridge gulch, about
half way between this city and Null
Ian. John Fl. Smith of this city, is
president of the company and the
largest individual stockholder The
only other heavy stockholder here is
II. E Howes, most Of the other stock
holders residing at Occur d'Alenc and
Walla Walla. The Square Deal joins
the Hector on the east, which Is drlv-
ing a long crosscut which will cut the
same vein at great depth.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-12-31
STOCKHOLDERS

VIII find mining news and
company notices of interest
to them in The Miner.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-12-31

Although the United States refines
more nickel than any other country,
practically all Of the ore is Imported
from Ontario and New Caledonia.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-12-31

A vessel built for the italian navy
for the purpose has succeeded In rais.
ing submarines sunk to depth OF OO
feet in less than an hour.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-12-31
HE. &M. TO HAVE MILL
MILE WEST OF WALLACE
RAISE NEARLY COMPLETED
TO BE PLACED IN POSI-.
TlON TO PRODUCE.

The H. f. Il NJ. will have a eoneen-
traitor of at least 15O tons capacity
during the year 1915. according to a
statement made this week by Russell
Collins, one of the principal owners OF
the property and one of the men who
las been instrumental in bringing II
to the present stage of development
Mr.. Collins says that the showing Of
ore is sufficient to warrant q mill OF
200 tons, and it Is possible that one OF
that capacity may be erected although
present plans of the company con
template only $50 tons, The original
workings of the II. E. Il M. are on
Knuckols gulch, about two miles west
of this city. The crosscut, about 230u
feet in length which was completed q
few months ago and which will be the
main working tunnel of the mine, Is
from the Revenue gulch sidt, and cuts
the ore shoot $50 feet below the up
per workings on the Knuckols gulch
side, After cutting the vein in this
lower tunnel the vein was drifted up
on for probably 100 feet In each d.
rection, showing a good face of ore in
each drift. While the present show
ing Is better in the west drift, Mr.,
Collins says he has reason to expect a
better shoot of ore In the east.
Connecting Two Levels.
At the present time work in the IL.
f. G. M Is limited to making the raise
to the old or upper works, a distance
of 260 feet. This work Is now nearly
completed, probably about SO feet re-
naming to be run. With the compile
tion of this raise, which will give ex-
cellent ventilation, 1t is expected that
drifting will ba continued and the
mine placed in position to produce. In
the meantime plans will be worked
out for the new mill, which will be To-
Gated just below the sampling mill
and will be connected with the mine
by tram Mr.. Collins says the work
ings on the Knuckols gulch side have
demonstrated an ore shoot practically
900 feet in length, and this will now be
explored and blocked out from the
lower tunnel.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-05-22
llnirre S6nittmuitcr.

Gin ieee$ o;eier angeSeiateu Shnitts
mnlisr toIist 20 @euta. Ntt Neitelluns
gen b'nuSe man oen unlenltsbenoen
Goupon.
Ter Sommer Il otaIoq sir
Sdnutmuitsr lit sum %erl0not berett.
Hrels oes 9utGIog9 uur ; Gents. -
Inner Aotaloa eritsjut JEST pisrmot
I'M SGbr: 6riibllng', Sommers. 0erbit
nno &lntermooen IN groBier Nuswnhl
0drbleteno.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-05-22

9947-9 946. 0omsntoitil M.
Sehs @roBen. "a. SO. IS. 40. ~ uuo
A 3o1 8rultmab; @leioerrOd in fiuf
BrDBen, %. "a. I6, rs uno 30 9ol
3atlltnmnB eriOrOert 81 NnrOs 44'Sou.
StOfi fir mittIsre @rbBe; Spel belons
oere Shnittmuiter ~ l Q @entSoa
Sind. Ter aIeIoerrud mlBt etipa /
2laro AM untereu @noe.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-05-22

1862. 2 amen aleiberrod #.
Sefs 8rOBen. ~. ~. %. rs. 80 uno
81 3ou IuillenmoB eriorbert3I Daros
3G.5oa. Gtoii fur u 8oa @r6Be. 10
Gents.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-05-22

Nuf mutQen. Gttomer
lin Ger Isiti,lt sum &9Iie1eu): soc,
ber ue5er3ieher. Den mir Der mitteis
ojgs ajte Ser tit'eg Worgen gss
itentt 6at. bdIt abeC tijftjQ ip3rmt"
~rTa bait i'm ooh 8leia per=
Iebt}""
Giromer: nNa eben! SIR oas
GsJo beige i'd jet inuetIia elm"
9srefnut9. 0iyt Die
8etnung fir oas NottIoQis ttsry
,ei4eno, fue.4e orei Dollars be-
'rdqtJ; n6obsn sie 1ut 9si6laien2"
6remotr: nN;ietlo,l Sod
tens fir n Cellar !ua4ia!"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-05-22
SctanntmQdmuQt
Mn GARNER!

Gie @eiteru Spinning Nlias in
Snala8ta. 8is iuebt unb ipinnf
fir 9unoen 8arns uno @oQs Oats"
iilr GomfOrtera in taoeloier @eiie
uno gu anuehmbdren Hreiisn. Speiisle
NnfmeltjamttJt hJ0mtu mir oel f7ars
mersa unoihait llniere Nrbelt 1T etjts
tlaiitg. unb uuiere Hrsiis iino nie ons
nebmualutn ,H 9an5tu S.aGie. 6Ar
oae Weben BON mollenen .Bais" bee
rehnen mir uur 10 Gems mas Niuno,
uuo Iir @0rn in irQsno elmer Starfe.
/. , ooer 3plu. 20 Genis oas 9iuno.
Nue uniere Nrbeit miro uur piunomeile
berednet, uno uldt bel Der
RoIle.
@ir gorantiren caB BON Shrer @Olle
niht mebr ais 10 &rOSsnt bel Der @ers
arbeitLn9 perIoreu geht. ODER oeutllher
qeiagt, BON Ieoeu 10 Yiuno Rohmats-
rtuI IieIern mir Sbnen 9 Yiuno isrti9e
3aare!
0ie Bats" tommen in sendu ser
@rpBe oes Nettes. g8ir babsn nur
aulbumatlihe M{aihinen. un6 aus oie~
lem 8runoe tonnen air Die Nrbeit 10
blli9 lieieru.
98ir tounen Sbnen StaatSs 9iplome
pom Sabre 1874 an Sei9en. Nue g4ole.
Die uns CUR &erorbsitun9 iiber9ebeR
plro, mnB porber 9ereini9t iein.
Evening journal., 1914-05-07

removed II the alfalfa is fed on tde
farm and the manure well preserved
and returned to the land. but little
fertility is lost. II It happens that
the soils are poor in these constitu
ents, fertilizers OF lime in the form Of
land plaster and potash in the form
OF wood ash can be proftably
applied.
With the aid Of nitrogen gathering
bacteria, alfalfa, like clover, can use
the free nitrogen OF the air, still II
must not be terred that a fair sup.
ply OF nitrogen in the soil is unneces.
sary or that the application Of nitro.
genous fertilizers is always wasteful
Professor Dyer OF England has shown
by careful experiments that the use
OF moderate quantities Of nitrate of
soda has been decidedly remunera'
tive" He found that in dve years,
an annual dressing Of 1 cwt OF nj.
trate Of soda per acre gave an in
crease of nearly three tons Of green
alfalfa fodder per acre per year, while
an annual dressing OF cwt. per acre
gave an increase OF four and a half
tons Of fodder per acre per year.
From this he calculated that there
was annual profit due to the nitrate
OF little more than four dollars per
acre in the first case and over siI
dollars per acre in the second case.
Evening journal., 1914-05-07
TAKING THE HORSES PULSE
Valuable Means Of Assistance in A.
eertainirs the Nature and Prog
ress Of Disease.

The pulse is due 10 an automatic ex-
pansion and relaxation in the wall Of
en- elastic tube-the artery--caused
by the jets Of blood pumped into these
vessels by means OF force pump
the heart.
Each stroke OF the heart Is equal TO
one pulsation viz: a rising and falling
Of the arterial wall.
In health the average number OF
pulse beats per minute is about SO to
40. Tho larger the horse, the slower
or fewer the number OF beats per min
ute.
A very good situation 20 take the
pulse is at the underside OF the jaw.
BY rolling the tips OF the fingers about
a little they can be brought on to the
blood vessel.
Don't press too firmly. nor yet too
lightly The animal must be kept still
and quiet. In point Of importance. the
character" Of the pulse must be the
best guide. That is to say, the blood
vessel may impress us as feeling hard,
soft. full quick. small, wiry. regular
or irregular.
In pulmonary apoplexy Il may be
beating 100 times per minute.
When properly taken It forms a
valuable means OF assistance in ascer-
tanning the nature and progress OF
disease.
Evening journal., 1914-05-07
SANDY SOIL FOR ASPARAGUS
Item Of Fertilizer ls One Of Gigantic
lmportanee-Plants Should BE
One Year Old.
CRr PRANK i. pAvrsA


Asparagus requires a deep, sandy
black loan soil, the deeper the bet
ter; subsoil Of a porous nature and
we'll tile-drained.
The item OF fertilizer is one OF gi
gantic importance. Fertilizer In some
form must be procured in liberal guam.
titles. Asparagus is not dainty feed.
er; it devours alike the fine ground
bone OF commerce, and the dead cat
picked up in the back alley.
In starting a family asparagus bed,
plow the ground at least six inches
deep. The plants should be one year
old, set in rows three feet apart, and
is inches apart in the row
Dig the holes for the plants large
enough to receive the roots in their
natural position, and eight inches
deep; firm the earth well over the
plants.
Two hundred will supply a good.
sized family all they can use. Guilt.
vate and fertilize well for two years
before cutting. and you will have
plenty of good asparagus
Evening journal., 1914-05-07
GARDEN FOR THE HOUSEWIFE
Quick Growing 10 Secret Of Tender
crispness Of Salad Plants-Keep
tho Soil Moist.
cRy L r. cHAPTN)

Among less common sorts aspara.
gus-beets are very desirable, as the
entire plant may be cooked for greens
when young, or the large ribs and
veins from the older leaves may be
cooked and served as asparagus.
Brussels sprouts belong to the cab
bage family and the tiny heads that
form on the stalks are more delicate
in flavor than most cabbage
Kohlrabi seems like a cross between
a cabbage and a turnip. but II cooked
when young and tender has a flavor
like caulihower
fictitious (corn salad may be sown
and treated the same as spinach and
furnishes one OF the very early spring
salads.
Endive is another very fine salad
plant, and the seeds may be sown as
late as August for plants to use dur
ing the fall
Dandelions, OF the improved, large
leaved sorts are among the finest sal
ad plants, and II cut freely for use
there is no danger of their becoming
a nuisance.
Celeriac (turnip rooted celery is
finer for fiavoring soups than the
stalk-celery, and may be served in va
rious ways.
Leeks are as easily grown as onions
and being less in favor are more de-
sirable for some purposes.
Winter onions are very desirable
because Of the fact that when once
planted they come up year after year
as soon as the frost Is out Of the
ground, and are ready for use In two
or three weeks.
The Egyptian winter onion, or the
perpetual tree onion are among the
best OF type because they are more
hardy than some.
Okra is less we'll known than II
should be. It is fine for use in soups,
stews and salads
Most gardens have rhubarb plants,
but it is worth while to start a few
roots OF the "ever-ready" sort that fur
nishes fine stalks during the entire
summer and fall, il given water during
very dry periods.
With all these land other salad
plants), quick growing is the secret OF
tender crispness and to secure il, the
soil must be rich, and have plenty OF
moisture.
Catalogues and seed packets fur
nish cultural directions and are ex
plicit and easily followed.
Evening journal., 1914-05-07
Longitudinal Section of Combined Ice House and Dairy.

OF ice. Ice is one Of those Injuries
which in many sections of the coun-
try can be had for the gathering. The
cost Of harvesting and storing It is
not great as compared with the com
fort that it brings.
The Source Of the Ice Supply.
"The source of the ice supply will
vary with local conditions. In many
sections lakes, rivers, or large streams
will afford a supply OF suitable Ice
without special plan or preparation on
the part of man. In other instances,
where such natural sources are not
easily accessible, small streams OF
even the water from a spring can be
stored in an excavation or by means
OF a dam, so as TO AFFORD sufficient
water surface to provide the desired
Ice supply. The harvest area or sur
face will depend upon the tonnage 10
be stored and the normal thickness Of
the ice In the locality.
"The stream or pond from which
the supply OF ice is taken should be
fed from a source free from contain.
ination or pollution.
The Principles Of Ice Storage.
'In order to keep so perishabls a
commodity as ice it is necessary in
the construction Of a storage structure
to consider carefully those physical
and mechanical principles which un-
derlie its preservation. First. to keep
well, ice must have a minimum OF
surface exposed to the air or to the
packing material. This is most cas-.
fly accomplished by piling the ice in
the form Of a cube. A mass of ice Il
by 10 feet exposes less surface than
the same tonnage piled in any form
less nearly that Of a cube or OF a
globe Second, the keeping OF good
ice depends upon the completeness OF
its insulation whereby it Is protected
from external influences, such as heat
and air Third, drainage is important
because the lack Of il interferes with
the insulation Fourth, the ice itseli
must be packed so as to prevent az
completely as possible the circulation
Of air through the mass. The more
nearly the mass of ice approaches
that OF solid cube. both in shape anC