davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier., 1915-08-12

and the Juice OF the fruit squeezed into
It, then the skin and pulp are chopped
up nnely and added to the mOlassea
mixture, which 10 further diluted by
the addition VI two gallons OF water,
This IL then mixed with the bran ana
paris green and enough water added
TO make the whole a stiff dough This
amount OF poison Is sufficient to treat
from i've 20 ten acres. II must be re
membered. however. that the fruit II
the most important ingredient
In applying the poison Il should be
eown broadcast Ia strips one rod apart
before sunrise Ia the morning Broad
casting does away with the risk OF poi
soning stock. poultry OF birds and IL
care is exercised In this respect there
need be no fear Of loss. On a Vermont
farm. for example, several hundred
acres OF pasture. which we're very bad
y infested With gTasshoppers, we're
treated In this way and although more
than one hundred valuable pure bred
Jersey heifeTs we're grazing on the
land throughout the process, no In
stance OF poisoning occurred. On the
The Hickman courier., 1915-08-12

Miss Mildred Ramage was the
charming hostess at a 400 AMI
RoOk party given in her pretty
home on Troy avenue THURSDAY
evening from s to 1890. Miss
Ramage received the guests as
they arrived and served theia
grape punch during the games.
The home was beautifully deco.
rated in roses and nasturtiums.
At the close Of the games delici-
Gus pink and white cream AMI
cake were enjoyed. Those pres
ent were Mesdames L. II. Kill
patrick, Mary Ligon, s. II. Hil.
ton, +. J. Stair, B. Huddleston,
j W. Meacham, l.. p. Ellison,
Frank Won Berries, Chester
Barnes, Swayne Walker, Mitchell
Wright, r. l.. Stone, II. Throl-
keld, w. A. Dodds, Jessie Dillon,
+. NJ. Case, Milton Spradlin, L
B. Prather, Deibert Choate, Hen
y Sanger, + NJ. Maddox, R. B.
johnson, c. T. Bondurant, r. l.
Bradley, A. L. Kennedy, J. l..
Amberg, J T. Dillon, b. j. Hert
week, d. B. Wilson, W. c. Tip
ton, p. b. Curtin, W. A. Naylor,
N T Riley, j o Stubbs, +.
j. Malone, W. c. Speer, j. K.
Wright, H. c. Barrett, Dee Hen
~, A. s Handy, d. Jurney, b.
+ Gabby, j. " Roney E. D.
johnson, Misses Victoria and
Nell Bondurant, Virginia and
lnez Luten, Bonnie Carpenter, Ma
rie and Homer Green, Leah Bar
ry, Frankye and Late Reid, Bcr-
Tie May and Magalee Rice, Mary
Berendes, Cecil Wright and Ella
Monan. Out of town guests Mrs
James Cunningham, of Union
CltyMrs. NJ. Busart, of Memphis,
Misses Marine Beale, of MonI
The Hickman courier., 1915-08-12

other hand, where the bait IL scattered
Ia piles OF lunches there may be seri'
Gus consequences
Another method OF destroying the In
sects IL the use Of tho hopperdoEer,
This consists primarily OF shallow
pan, usually made Of sheet iron, with
back about one foot high and = front
about two inches high Il Is illed with
water covered With kerosene and
drawn over the field on runners that
can be made VI old wagon tires The
srasshoppers disturbed by its approach
will either jump directly into the kero
sene and water OF against the back
Of the hopperdoler. which throws them
into the poisonous mixture
Where the conditions are such that
the nelds can be quickly inundated
and the water promptly run or-as Is
frequently done Ia rice ields--li Is
possible to drown all the young grass
hoppers II the right moment Is select
ed. As soon a. the young begin TO run
about fioOding does but little good, as
they easily climb to the upper part OF
vegetation beyond the reach VI the
water on the whole, the use Of some
such poisoned bait as that already de-
scribed, will probably be found the
most satisfactory way 90 control the
pest. Fuller information in regard to
the matter 10 contained Ia the recent
publication Of the United States de
partment VI agriculture's farmers
bulletin No. 6S7, The Grasshoppsi
Problem aud Alfalfa Culture"
The Hickman courier., 1915-08-12

Replace Broken Latch.
YouN save time BY replacing that
broken latch on the gate with q new
one.
The Hickman courier., 1915-08-12
IN SUCH PAIN
WOMAN CRIED
Suffered Everything UntilRe-
stored to Health by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound.

Florence, So. Dakota. -"I used to be
very sick every month with bearing
The Hickman courier., 1915-08-12

At home after Hiekmaa,
ky," We read in the corner Of
an invitation esrd. AT homs
now suggestive. Another one q
10 ne established, another king.
dom, another inner world. Al
hoiAe' may the reyealings be
rom heaven, with love as It's an
gel with oveshadowing wings
Home That word touches eyery
'ihrc OF the soul IL Is the mage
circle in which IA ceniered the
lesrts warmest affection Years
ago when Jenny Land IN Castle
Garden was singing the sublime
composition OF Beethoven and
HANDEL 10 an audience of 20,00O
she paused and seemed 10 fold
her wings for a loftier flight
With an impulse that was born
of God and of heaven she pour
I'd forth Home, Sweet Home
Every heart was moved anl
tears flowed as from 10000 foun-
tains TO attain a home and TO
stand As n tree with a vine aud
others twining about pressing
forth 10 a blooming, is man s
worthiest ambition. At'home IN
's truest sense suggests the best
.1ndition OF Christian civilization,
heaven 5 ante chamber.
We hope our young Hickman
.rends will realize and appreel-
ate their at home" 10 It's full
rst measure.
The Hickman courier., 1915-08-12
CLINTON NURSERY
ESTABLISHED 1895.

Clinton Nursery, the largest
and best equipped nursery in the
State of Kentucky, will sell you
fruit trees at about one-third
what agents charge. People all
around Hickman are paying s5
per dozen for apple and peach
trees to slick-tongued agents
when they can buy the same
trees from the Clinton Nursery at
$3.50 per dozen. Try headquar-
ters one time. Write the mana
ger, o. Piper, and he win gladly
come to your home and sell you
your trees.
THE CLINTON NURSERY,
o. Piper, Mgr. and Prop.
Hon. W. j. McMurry spent Fri.
day in Fulton.
The Hickman courier., 1915-08-12
SOMETHING BESIDES FEEDING
Good Breeding Methods, Exercise and
Proper Management Are impoc-
tant Essentials.

Success with hogs depends upon =
great many things besides feeding.
Good breeding methods. exercise and
proper management in every respect
are necessary However. II the hog is
supplied with the proper amounts Of
carbohydrates, proteins, fats. water
etc. and Is kept free from parasites OF
all kinds. much will have been done
to make the handling OF hogs In winter
q profitable operation.
The Hickman courier., 1915-08-12

"r0 slow Keep the right" That's good slogan for LIES
" WHOLE JOURNEY we'll for the passing in the
street CAUTION and CORRECTNESS in financial dealings
In physical we'll being in moral and mental attitudes splendid
tributes This bank goes slow keeps the right It h EVERY
FUNCTION BANKING with caution and Do YOUR
banking with and benefit by our caution
Hickman Bank and Trust Company
Hickman, Kentucky
Capital $5000000 Surplus $4OOO0O0
". JOHNSON O.
j WooWGILL Vice PTsidsn, PYLE.
DIRECTORS; J. I. Am A.
0.6 Its
The Hickman courier., 1915-08-12
OCEAN FREIGHT RATES.

Quotations of ocean freight
rates on wheat from New York
10 Liverpool averaged rs cents
per bushel during 1914, the high
rates Of the latter part of the
year being offset partly by low
rates in the other months. Dur
ing 1913 the average was sc
cents; in 1912, ~ cents; in 1911,
AZ cents; and for the five years
l9O6-l9l0 the average was 3.3
cents. In June, 1915, the quota
tions reached 26 cents per bushel.
Ocent freight ON wheat from Ar
gentine to the United Kingdom
reached As cents per bushel in
April, 1915.
The Hickman courier., 1915-08-12

may breed in places where they can do
no harm. they will not spend thelr
lives there
A cheap and effective bait Is made
by mixing 90 pounds OF wheat bran
one pound OF paris green, two quarts
ot cheap molasses or sirup, and three
oranges or lemons. The bran and
naris green are first mixed together In
an ordinary washtub or any other CON
yenient receptacle. The molasses or
sirup is placed in a separate vessel
The Hickman courier., 1915-08-12

There L. more Cstarfh IN this section Of
me- country thau ail oihsf diseases put
fothsf and Until TIE Iaft few years
AZ SUPPOSED % b. iucurabie For
rfcat many years doctors pronounced u .
Al disease and prescribed local RENE.
See. and ~ constantly failing 20 cure
uIfh loral treatment pronounced % incur.
sH.e Science has proven Cataffh % b.
.natltuuQual dlHFaHf and therefore o..
.Irfs cuutlltutluual treatment nEll
tiafrh cure. manufactured ty o J
cheney a Co. Toledo. ohio. ls the uuif
institutional cure 90 thf market u ia
taken Internally u acts directly ou tho
blood aud mucous surfaces " The system
They uffeT one hundred dollars fuf anY
.ass II falls 20 cure send for circulars
nd testimonials
tddrsss } CHENEY co. Tolss5
Ole ~ prugeisis itc
Iass Hsirs Fsmig fius for consiipstisa
The Hickman courier., 1915-08-12

down pains and
backGche, and had
headache q good
deal Of the time and
very little appetite.
The pains were 90
bad that l used TO
sit right down on the
floor and cry, be-
cause It hurt me 90
and | could not do
any work at those
times. An old wo-
The Hickman courier., 1915-08-12

II Lamastus and son. John,
Iefl Saturday for Portageville,
Barfield and New Madrid 10
spend three weeks with relatives
Mr. and Mrs. Thos Rucker,
Mrs Lee Rucker and Miss Lee
Bell Cravens motored over from
fulton Friday.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-28
CERCA DE IIEJA IN ZEPPELIN
ALEMAN SUFRIO IN GRAVE
ACCIDENTE.

AMSTERDAM. Mario Fin CRU
pc ii" pasaicroS Ilcgado hoy dc
B6I&ica, dice que TN zeppelin ale
man cay6 en- las ccrranian de Lie
ia. deslruyGndose compleiamente.
Dicho zeppelin prrtenecia a ia
fiuIa aGrea cncargada de vigilar
los moyimienlOs del cncmiGo. en la
region de Flandes, que Is cscena-
rio de encarnizados cOmbates.
La destruction del mencionadO
zeppelin, ocurTi0 ell sabad0 ultimO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-28
uBR0S DE- A~VENTURAS,
Il IL cvdtayUs tdda rum0.

Aventuras de Sherlock Hol-
mes, el terror de los crimina-
les:
Ell vendedor de cadaveres,
Ell robo del diamante azul.
La hija del usurero.
Blackwell, el pirata del Tamesis.
Jack ell destripsGor.
Los ~monederos falsos de Londres.
La maleta sangrienta.
I'm m6dico criminal.
e. testamento del director.
Sherlock Holmes : ell contraban-
dista de opio.
En- la escuela del crfmen de Pitts
burg.
a las puertas de la muerte.
La viuda roja de Paris.
La Destia humana.
Una noche de terror.
Ell robo del collar de perlas,
La infame posada del Cairo.
FL n~aufragio de Corfu.
Ell rey de los bandidos.
Aventuras de John G. Rafles,
el rey de los ladrones moder-
nos:
E. inc6gnito misterioso.
I'm robo en- ell Palacio Real,
FL principe jugador.
Il asaito en- el Sleeping.
FL aIno rojo.
Fl heredero de Eaglestone,
Fl secreto del anillo.
Ell Presidente de las Colonias.
El false salteador.
la donceila raptada.
FL fusil del negro.
FL tesoro del Roghi.
IN viaje de bodas.
Fl tesoro de Estado.
Fl s~acerdote del So.
Ell la ratonera.
FL secreto del tesoro.
lIdg.nse los pedidos scompahados
lie 81 importe 6
IGNACIO e. A
U0I Dolorosa St San Antonio, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-28

riaI lie Ia capital de Austria:
La lurha rn los Cdrpatos CONT
MIA rncarniLada. Al sur de Ialcs-
uezyki fucrou rcchazados todos los
afaques que los rusos han csDado
dando dia y noche sobre nucstras
posiciones.
En- Dappui nueStras tropas han
rouseguido Ocupar once de las po-
sjriuHns cnemigas mas c~straiegi-
cas-. capturando adcmas cerca de
quInlegjgos prisioueroS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-28

LA PRENSA es el p~e-i5dico meIca-
no de mayor circulation Z n les Estscos
Unidos. po- 10 tsnto 81 meior para los
s~nunciantss.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-28
INSTANTANEOUS.

WASHINGTON. Mario 26.-La En-
baiada au>lriaca Ell esIa ciudad ha
recibldo 81 sIguientG Iu!crme of
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-28

Entered as second class matter Fe-
bruarv q, 1913. at the post office at
San Antonio. Texas, under the set OF
March 8, 1873.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-16
PLENTY OF SUNSHINE
STILL NO BASEBALL

Despite yesterday being one of those
lovely Hawaiian davs and a thousan :
or more baseball fans clamoring for
the national sport, it was impossible
to get the bah yard into shape for
games and the fans had to go without.
Manager NJ. Josh Paresa of the Por
tuguese Athletic Club was keenly dis
appointed at the turn of affairs, for
he had rounded up several classy play.
ers to lineup against the Twenty fifth
Infantry. In fact al. the managers and
ball players were disappointed for they
had promised to give the fans some
real baseball.
Under the present conditions the
games scheduled for yesterday will be
played off December ), with the p. A.
Cs and Saints and All Army and TWEEN,
ty-ffth furnishing the card next Sun.
day. THANKSGIVING Day, the p. A. Cs
meet the Army and the Chinese meet
the Twenty fifth. This game is being
looked for by the fans for the All, Chi
nese have been the only Oahu League
team able to take the measure of Saun-
de-s Churcbs. Naturally the SchOfeld
Barracks team will play for all they
are worth TO wipe out the defeat while
the Chinese will play just as hard to
make ii two straight.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-16
MAKE MEN, THEN SOLDIERS

CHICAGO, October %. - Making
men, not soldiers and sailors, out Of a
rapidly degenerating citizenry is Amer
lea 5 first problem of national warfare,
is the belief of Rear Admiral Albert
Ross. Fifty per cent of the applicants
for naval enlistments are rejected be-
cause they are below normal physical
standard, or are mentally and morally
undesirable, according to the ad-
miral, who came to Chicago today to
address the campaign committee Of the
Navv League.
"The men who are unfit for the navy
very likely are in the long run unfit to
be good citizens" he said. MANY Of
them, no doubt, will become depend
ents before their course has beeh run.
In Boston recently out of 600 appli-
cants for the navy only thirty were ac'
cupted.
"This is an example of the proper
ton of 1T manhood in our great cities.
Before we can make soldiers and sailors
we must have men.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-16
APPEAL FOR BOOKS FOR e.
BELGIAN SOLDIERS

NEW YORK. October SO.-An appeal
for books for Belgian soldiers detained
in hospitals, detention camps and as
prisoners was made today by an hon
orary committee appointed for the pur.
pose in this country with headquarters
In this city. The tnembersiof the com
mittee include Emmanuel Havenith, the
Belgian minister at Washington, D. c.;
Joseh II. Choate; Rev. J. +. Stellemans,
of the Belgian relief service; Pierre
Mali, Belgian consul general here, and
Louis de Sadelier, minister of state for
Belgium, who is now in New York.
Books in English, especially works of
travel and novels, history or electric,
ity, mechanics and motoring, also are
asked for. }''ND
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-16
DAYS OF GRACE
HAVE ALL GONE
Workmen's Compensation Act To
Be Enforced Now As To The
Penalty Clauses -


The Industrial accident board, Up.
pointed some months ago by the Gov
erhor, will at its.; next meeting begin
a rounding up Of those emplos esf Of
labor in this city who have as YET not
complied with DE provisions ~ the
Worknrn 3 Compensation Act passed
by the last legislature,
The act has been in. effect since the
first day of July OF, this year but, on
account otaits tbfoadleys the board has
seen ct tdsHive all saffocteds By n an
ample opportunity 10 become fRhlai
with their duties under the new law.
Notices have been puhlished broadcast
warning all that the law was in opera.
ton and now the penalties imposed for
noncompliance with it will be put
on the delinquonts. tA4.a 4.
The act applies TO any and all in.
dustrial employment, even including
certain employees of the Territory and
counties. The board and individual
members Of IL have general powers TO
subpoena witnesses, administer oaths
and TO examine books and records Of
the parties to proceeding as relate
to questions in dispute. 1t may call
upon the circuit court to enforce by
proper proceedings the attendance and
testimony of witnesses and the produc.
ton and examination of books, papers
and records. s&
Employers Of labor other than the
Territory and municipal bodies must
secure compensation for their employees
in one Of the following ways:
BY insuring and keeping insured the
payment of such compensation with
any stock corporation or mutual as,
ISOLATION authorized to transact the
business of workmen s compensation
insurance in this Territory, or by OBJ.
tanning and keeping in force guarantee
insurance with any company author
lied to do such guarantee insurance
within the Territory.
Employers may also deposit and main.
tain with the territorial treasurer Sc.
curity satisfactory TO the board secur,
ing the payment by said employer of
compensation according to the terms Of
the act,
Upon furnishing satisfactory proof to
the board Of his solvency and financial
ability TO paw the compensation and
benefits provided by the act, no insur-
ancesor security shall be required and
the employed, must make such payments
to his enployss, as they may become
entitled to receive the same.
Any person who willfully misrepre-
sents any fact to- obtain the benefits
under this act under the law will be
guilty Of a misdemeahor. -'.-
The effect Of failure, to obtain in
sura nea az nrovifIa FIR tho tponh,A an 10.
guarding of the claims Of injured EN-,
pIoyes is rather drastic. The board
may fine an employer one dollar a. day
for each employee hot insured. .Furth
ermore If any erhployer remains In de,
fault for period Of thirty days, he
may be enioined by The circuit court
from carrying on his business while
such default continues.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-16
SPORTS
YALE UPSETS ALL
CALCULATIONS AND
BEATS PRINCETON
,Associatod Pres. BY Federal wIrolos,)

tAssoctatod Press by Federal Wiroless)
NEW HAVEN, November a.
Princeton s great line, whose wonder
full playing in their previous game sent
them into today s fray four to one ia
VDritcs over Yale, was battered and
smashed by the Sons Of Eli and when
the finish of the game came here yes
terday afternoon, Yale was on the long
end of IL to I score.
The defeat of "Speedy" Rush =
Tigers was a crushing blow to the fol
lowers of the team, and rs Yale
walked off the field winners, after hav-
ing been entirely overlooked, n wild
demonstration took place. "Pie"
Way, the gallant right tackle, and Will
son at quarterback, were exceptionally
strong IN tackling and Inc bucking.
Harvard Beats Brown
CAMBRIDGE, November 14.-IIar-
ward played an exceptionally strong de
fensive game here yesterday against
Brown and were winners by a score of
16 to 7.
Army Team Hopeful
WEST POINT, November 14-Tho
University of Maine was unable to
score in their game with the Army
eleven here Yesterday, the cadets win.
ming by score Of "a to 0. Follow
ing the announcement Of the Navy and
Colby game, in which Colby . scored
fourteen points, Army stock took n de-
cided upward bound and followers of
the game are confident the Army will
beat the Navy when they meet at New
York City two weeks from today.
Other Football Results
At Observation-Disclosures 90, Ne
braska 3d. r.."
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 0, Penn,
sylvania 0. IN
At Ithaca--Cornell 40, Washington
and Lee 81. ~@
At Observation-Disclosures Al, Drake 10.
At Annapolis-Navy %, Colby II.
At HanOvcr-Dartmouth 81 Bates 0.
At Syracuse-Syracuse 81, Colgate 0.
At Chicago Chicago Z, Kansas 0.
At Urbana-IllinOis IL, Wisconsin 3.
At New Observation-Disclosures 10, All
Stars !. .E
At WASHINGTON - Washington and
Jefferson 7, West Virginia Wesleyan 3.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-16
TIGER STAR MEETS
DEATH IN TRENCHES

Joe Prentiss Poe Junior, a ia.
NOUS Princeton football player in
the early DOS, was 'lilled on sep
temh"r %, Will" lighting as a priv
ate in the British army along the
northern boundary of France. Word
tn that effect was received from the
London war bureau recently by re-
latjvCs 1T PaIt more. Maryland.
Poe was born in Baltimore forty
wears ago. tie won international
fame aS "A captain in the HODdu.
Iau ormy, when, with handful of
men in a fort at Amalpa harbor, he
opened fir on Nicaraguan gun
Won't. s"rding it srurryinp away un.
der the impression that the Hondu.
rams had Zig force at the fort.
when last heard from Poe was a
'""mh"r Of the Black Watch" reg
iment.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-16
EXPLOSION ABOARD
DESTROYER DECATUR
WAS GREAT HORROR
Details Of Shocking Accident In
Maynard in cayite Just
Received Here q. Xvi
PORTION OF DESTROYER
IS COMPLETELY WRECKED
Two Members Of Crew Met
Death And Four Recommend A
= ed For Calamity

The details of the, shocking explosion
which occurred on the destroyer De.
| catur recently at the Cavite navy yard
have gust fcachcd here from the Philip
pines. For brave work after the ex.
plOsiOn Lieut.. Wilfred T.. Clarke, com
handing tho vessel, has recommended
for honorable mention to the navy de.
partment Chief Watertender Smith,
Machinist p Mate Corrigan and two
others of the crew. -.
At the time of the explosion there
was nothing out of the ordinary goip 7
on aboard the destroyer and all that is
known of events just preceding the ex-
plosion is that Chief Gunner's Mates
Hayden, Bell and Elkins were putting
away tools, or at other work in the ord
nance room. The explosion tore down
bulkhoads all around the store, room
and the work room, the terrific force
of the, blast completely wreeking the
bulkhead protecting the magazine.
Men Hurled From Bunlts
Above the wrecked compartments
men were thrown out of their hunks,
the deck plating was loosened, and
the alarm was first given by Fireman
Callahan, who was shot bodily out Of
the forecastle on the deck.
That the Decatur was not blown to
pieces is due to the fact that all of
the explosives Forward were what is
known in the navy as prepared am
munition. Thus, while a tongue of
flame shot through the magazine, the
war heads and other explosives were
found intact after the disaster. Lieu
tenant Clark says that every ounce of
powder and gun cotton on the vessel
has been accounted for. He has
searched for a clue as to the cause of
the disaster and the only possible thing
that he can think of that may have led
to the explosion is that one of the
three men in the work room may have
taken some gasoline from a tank above
decks and carried it below for clean
ing purposes.f
oiler Shows Haroism
Strangling fumes issued from the
forward part of the Decatur imme-
diately, but none on board was able to
detect from the smell of these what
the combination was that caused the
explosion. The shock caused the hatch
of the ordnance store room to fall in,
and with the entire disregard for his
own life Oiler Wakham dashed to the
hatch, threw it open, allo+ing the res
cuers to go down into the hold and 10.
cate the suffering members of the crew,
Gunner's Mate Elkins was dragged
from the death hole by his mates,
crushed and dying, and breathed his
last on the deck of the vessel, despite
Efforts to resuscitate him. Gunner IS
Mate Bell, also brought out of the hold
by his shipmates, died three days later
after suffering frightfully from burns,
Repairs are being made to the De
catur at the Cavite navy yard.