davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-02-11

Sn oieiem Sabre iGat SItern
aui ben 4. Ipril, Der SrGberidmiif.
lngstag uno Der 4. Siili a,,f Cont.
tag unO Der Wtdr5 miro Der fioelite
Monat iein "a III linn Der @ono
gleif 5peimal poa miro am I. unb
am 81.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-02-11

Scnn gu binaui iieieit. idaue
aud, biruntcr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-02-11
Ndnaehn &erscn.

(Sfi55e bon M. Serbert III Der Sc.
g" pom 10. SAM
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-05-21

Mrs. Edward Byron returned Wed
nesday to Orrville, after a visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Me-
Kee. East Water street.
Mrs. ]. l.. Higley returned to Can
ton Wednesday. Mrs. Higley was
summoned to this city by the death
of the late Mrs. Mary G. Galbreath.
Mr., and Mrs. Frank Woolson and
family of Newark stopped Off here
Tuesday, en- route to Akron, where
they will visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs, John II. Shaffer de-
parted this morning for their home in
New Bethlehem, Pa, after visit with
Mr.. Oregon Fike of Millwood.
Miss Margaret Fisher of Mansfield
is the guest Of Miss Leila Miller Of
Coshocton avenue.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-05-21
To Appropriations Vastly Ex.
Ceeding Anticipated Revenue
Demonstrated Its lJnfitneSS
As A DeIibefative Body

Columbus, O., May 20-With nearly
200 laws enacted out of total of 1899
bills filed, with 110 of these already
bearing the signature of the governor
in approval, with only 10 vetoed, and
the rest in prospect of approval, the
Eighty-first general assembly of Ohio
is coming to a close. The record it
is leaving is an unenviable one. 1t
has done many things 1t should not
have done and has left undone many
things it should have done. With the
patronage auction administration of
Governor Willis, this legislature will
go down in history as the worst Ohio
has ever seen. This is the concensus
of opinion of most individuals in all
parties, of Republican as we'll as of
Democrat. Except on the narrowest OF
partisan circles where patronage hopes
are ripening, not single voice Is rails
ed in defense of the administration.
From the very first act of voting
carnations, pocket-knives and other
small gratis for themselves, to the last
which will be voting of appropriations
of more than two million dollars in
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-05-21
LIVE STOCK AND GRAIN
EAST RuEEALo. Nav q

-AS BOF fALO, May 70.
Cattle-Prlme steers. ss 501S so; ship
ping. 81 756s So; butchers. So 5oGs 60;
heifers. IS 25ds 25; cows, SO 75@7 25;
bulls. 81 5od7 So: calves. 81 5000 so.
Hogs-Heavy and mixed, 81 90; York
ers, 81 75@7 o0 pigs, 81 5o@7 75 stays
s5n5 so. roughs. So 5o6s 65.
Sheep and t.ambs-Yearings. s. 500
9 so: wethers. IS 5ods IS: ewes. s38a;
mixed sheep. sS@s 25 lambs, s6@t1.
Receipts - Cattle, 1,400; hogs. $500;
sheep and lambs, 500 calves. 200.
CHICAGO, May 20
Cattle-Native beef steers. Sc so@s %:
western steers. ssI7 90 cows and heif-
ers. 81 25MS 75 calves. S6 50d9.
Hogs-Light, 81 35a7 65; mixed, 81 rs
al 65: heavy, 81 i5m7 60; rough, 81 15D
Z 30; pigs SO 1907 81.
Sheep and Iambs-Sheep. 81 1oGS 50:
lambs 81 7S1s 30.
Receipts Cattle. $1,000; hogs $4,000;
sheep and lambs 10000
CLEVELAND, May 20
Cattle 80 Choice fat steers, s. 25dS so:
butcher steers. s. 75ds IS; heifers s7@s;
cows SIS 5Om6 75 bulls, So 25n7 calves.
So 50dS 10.
Hogs - Mediums, Workers. and lights.
: : IS, s. pigs 81 So ''OS''' s. 81 '''s''
Sheep and Lambs -Wethers, S@7 %;
ewes So 50@6 IS: lambs, S7n9 75.
Receipts 100; hogs, 1000 sheep
end lambs, 800; calves 200.
CINCINNATI, May 20
Cattle Steers. So c56S so; hefers, S. IS
as rs; cows, So 75a6 so; calves, 81 75m
8 20.
Hogs 49, Packers and butchers. 81 55G
70: common to choice. s. 5om7 is; pigs
and lights. 81 soar so; stays, 81 5O@5 rs.
Sheep and Lambs-Shcep, S59s rs;
lambs, SO 25@ II 20.
Receipts 200; hogs 1900; sheep
and lambs. 1900. -
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-05-21
INQUIRY TODAY ON
FALABA SINKING

London, May 20-The inquiry into
the sinking of the British passenger
steamer Falaba, on March %, when
an American passenger, Leon G..
Thresher, of Hardwick, Mass, was
lost, will begin today in Caxton Hall,
Westminster. The Falabe was sunk
by German submarine. Threshef
was the first American to lose his life
in the submarine warfare waged near
the British Isles.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-05-21
GERMAN SPY ENDS LIFE

London, May 20--Anton Kuepferle,
the alleged German spy, who was
charged with communicating naval
and military secrets to England's en-.
emies, committed suicide In his cell
in Bixton Jail by hanging early today,
thus bringing his trial to a tragic and
sudden close. The body was found
when warden entered his cell to de.
liver his breakfast.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-05-21

Charles Hutton was arrested Wed
nesday afternoon by officer Taylor on
a charge OF violating the city traffic
ordinance, When arraigned Thurs
day afternoon before Mayor Perrine,
Hutton pleaded not guilty and his
hearing was set for Saturday after
noon at o'clock. He was released
or his own recognlzance.
Mrs, o. C. Schaad and Mr.. Freder-
ick Schaad of Columbus are guests OF
DR.. and Mrs John r. Claypool.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-05-21
accidental
Was Death Of Man Whose
Brother Lives In Nj. Vernon

Mr., Louis Schulz of this city, who
is employed in Columbus glass
plant, returned home Wednesday suf-
fering with sprained back and had
no sooner arrived here than he re-
ceived telegram announcing the
death of his brother, Allen, in Detroit,
Mich. The deceased was injured in
an automobile accident some time ago
and it is thought that his caused his
death. Mr., Schulz left for Detroit
Wednesday morning. to attend the
funeral.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-05-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Emile Brasseur and
family of Salem, w. Va, are guests
OF Mr.. Frank Dewey OF the Columbus
road.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-17
GLOBE SIGHTS.

Think II over; maybe you are your
self at fault
This winter there has been search
ty OF doodle bugs, cinch bugs and jobs.
A good business opportunity also
depends a good deal on who takes adj
vantage Of II.
on the other hand, there Is a good
deal OF criticism of the strategy EN-
ployed by the under dog
A patriarch living with his sixth
wife should devote very little time to
arguing against Mormonism
There are acres Of diamonds every
where. but no ordinary or half-hearted
effort will uncover them.
II seems that most straightforward
testimony Is confined to the patent
medicine advertisements.
Possibly the sawsmith who figured
love is blind had never tried to put
over anything on his devoted wife.
A man who goes into business for
himself in order to be his own boss,
doesn't know the public very well.-
Atchison Globe.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-17

and his raise" comes next month.
DR.. Nicholson OF the University OF
Chicago spent twelve years drawing
10000 lines on six square inches of
metal, to make a dlffractlon grating
to analyze light.
The waste of metal from the rub
bling OF coins together is said 20
amount to over a ton OF gold and
eighty.tons OF silver annually in the
United States alone.
The smallest homestead In the
United States is owned by Miss Sc
rena Blue of Washington, ID. c. 1t
cost her Toe to enter her claim. The
land is a small triangle jutting into
Turtle Lake, MINI. She has house
there and cultiyates the land.
Nobody wants to be mayor Of Mani
towoc, Wis. No nomination papers
have been filed and Mayor Stoke says
he will not be a candidate for re-elec-
ton.
The largest sponge ever found came
from the Mediterranean. II was three
feet across and measured ten feet in
circumference.
That a onelegged colored man
voted eight times in the Terre Haute
election Is one Of the entertaining
charges Of the district attorney at the
fraud trial.
A California oil man, wrecked finan
cially leaped to death in order that
his wife might collect his insurance
and live more comfortably than he
could provide II alive.
A curious case at Cincinnati is tina
OF a mother who was given a surprise
when her baby was born. She claimed
she did not know a thing about 1t un
I'll the stork arrived.
A capitalist at Oakland, Cal, 4
fighting for fee of 50 from the court
He was a trial Juror and had starte,
for court before he found there wa
no sitting. Nevertheless, he claim
pay for that days work.
The Vermont maple sugar men e'
pect to clear sl,5OO,OOO on this spring
crop. Some 5000 tons of sugar ha
been made.
The United States now owns 500
islands. supporting a population Q
100000.
Investigation by the Geological Su
vey OF the erosion OF drainage basin
proves that the surface of the countr
: is being worn away at the rate
about an inch in 100 years.
Francis A. ogden, an eccentric r
cluse who lived in a dollar a wee
room, ate a &c breakfast, a zoe lunc
and a 15c dinner every day, died la
: June in Texas leaving s12,00O,OOO.
| A man in Washington. ID. C., is
r fat that he was unable to kill himse
: with three shots from a revolver I
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-17
THE BRYAN DAILY EAGLE

eressiye party leader in Congress, A
years old today.
Princess Louise, daughter OF the
late Queen Victoria, 81 years old to-
day.
Rose Coghlan, popular American
actress, so years old today.
Anna Held, the French coincidence
3S years old today.
William sulzer, New York's deposed
Governor, who says he will come
back, So years old today.
Rt. Rev. DR.. John W. Hamilton
Methodist Episcopal Bishop OF Bos'
ton, 10 years old today.
DR.. Ernest F. Philblad, president oil
Bethany College. Kansas, AZ years old
today.
DR.. P. J. II. Farrell OF Chicago
famous surgeon of many wars, 81
years old today.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-17
NOTABLE BIRTHDAYS TODAY.

Susa Young Gates, authoress and
editor, and one of the most prominent
women in the Church Of Latter Day
Saints, is SO years old today. She Is
the daughter Of Brigham Young, and
attended her fathers private school
in Salt Lake City and at Brigham
Young University at Provo, Utah. She
married Jacob Gates and had thirteen
children, OF whom the most prominent
is Emma Lucy Gates. prima donna
of the Royal Opera House in Germany.
In early life she was a teacher OF
music and became interested In do
nestle science, which she introduced
into Brigham Young University. She
is the founder OF the Young Woman's
Journal, and edited 1t for eleven years
She is prominent in historical socie'
ties of Utah and in societies of Ma
tional scope. She has written several
books and numerous articles for
magazines. Mrs. Gates is one OF the
most prominent women in Utah ant
her uplift work for women is recog
nized all over the country.
Hon. Victor Murdoch, retiring Pro
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-17
HEARD IN BRYAN.
How Bad Backs Have Been Made
stronq-Kidney Ills Corrected.

How Bad Backs Have Been Made
strons-Kidney Ills Corrected.
All over Bryan you hear it. Doan's
Kidney Pills are keeping up the good
work. Bryan people are telling about
it-telling of bad backs made sound
again. You can believe the testimony
of your own townspeople. They tell
II for the benefit Of you who are SUI
fering. II your back aches, II you feel
lame. sore and miserable, II the kid
neys act too frequently, or passages are
painful, scanty and off color, use
Doan's Kidney Pills. the remedy that
has helped so many Of your friends
and neighbors. Follow this Bryan citi-
zen's advice and give Doan's a chance
to do the same for you.
b. T. Wallace, carpenter, Bryan,
Texas. says: 81 can recommend
Doans Kidney Pills strongly and ! con-
slider them an excellent kidney and
backache remedy. had trouble from
my kidneys and suffered from back
ache. Three boxes of Doan's Kidney
pills gave me relief | have not had
lame back or trouble from my kidneys
since"
Price soc. at all dealers. DOM
simply ask for a kidney remedy-ge'
Doanis Kidney Pills-the same thai
Mr.. Wallace had. FosterMilburn Co.
Props, Buffalo. N. Y.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-17

subscriber call
Delivered 40 cents
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-17
HOTEL BRYAN ARRIVALS

i. L. Collins. st. Louis.
D. l.. Tandy, Temple.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Walker, Chi
cago.
J. Major. Fort Worth.
NJ. welxel, Fort Worth.
r. w. Stricken. Waco.
s. A. Pfeiffer. Cincinnati.
]. ]. Loeb. Louisville.
Ross d. Cummings. Dallas.
]. II. Baldwin. Dallas.
Eugene d. Wiel, Chicago.
B. c. Wier. Chicago.
George ID. Baldwin. Dallas.
s. V. Berts. Hearne.
Mrs. s. V. Berts. Hearne.
Mrs. II. A. Ely. Hearne.
Alvin Strang. Oklahoma City.
]. II. sager. Rochester, n. Y.
J. F. Curtin. Houston.
c. II. Pugh. Houston.
r. T.. Robb. Houston.
Paul LeGros. Houston.
c. f. Stewart. Houston.
c. J. McNeel. Houston.
]. L. Worsham, Houston.
NJ. P. Hapgood, Houston.
II. s. Smith. Sherman.
J. c. Motter. Dallas.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-17

weighs 43O pounds. The three bullets
failed to hit vital part.
Forty thousand children in and near
Los Angeles have saved about $1,0O,-
900 in bank deposits. The children
are all under 16 years OF age.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-17
ODD ITEMS FROM EVERYWHERE.

Badness among Indians and ne
groes Is almost unknown.
A normal person perspires twice as
much when asleep as when awake.
After due confederation, the city
council of Mendoza, Ind, has agreed
to increase the salary Of the mayor
to soc day. He is getting Ice day
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-17

Some men believe that all fishermen
are liars, but no man will say that all
liars are fshermen.-Florida Times
Union.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-17

WANTED TO EXCHANGE-well To-
Gated, improved acreage property
2lh miles from railroad station for
residence property in Bryan. Address
hoy COZ. Bryan.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-17
LOST.

LOsT-Large bunch Of keys; one key
has letters &c. T. W." Finder re-
turn to Eagle office for reward
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-17
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT - My home place, with
use OF two adjoining lots for horse
or COW. VIII make liberal terms for
satisfactory tenant. II. G. Robinson
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-17
CLASSIFIED ADS
WANTED.

WANTED no RENT - Good work
horse for farm use Good care and
treatment assured. Joe Zimmerman
Bryan. Texas.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-11-04

II you want special advice write to
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. Conf
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by q
woman and held in strict confidence.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-11-04

Clean every particle of fertilizer out
of the drill before putting it away, or
the parts will rust.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-11-04
MAKE MONEY IN DAIRY
Better Prices Secured for Milk
in Winter Than in Summer.
Average Farmer Can Pay More At
tention to Work in Cold Weather
Than When Crops Are Grow
inq-Cows Must Be Fed.
Rv 2. 3 RUSHINGA

The profits in winter dairying are
often greater than those obtained from
the milk that is made in the summer.
This, however, is because prices for
milk. cream and butter are usually
much better in the winter than in the
summer and often the question of Ia
Dor is not so acute in the winter sea
son.
l find it necessary to have some of
my COWS come fresh in the fall where
such profit is to accrue from the win
ter dairying. About half the cows
coming fresh in the fail equalize the
milk supply the year around.
The cost of producing winter milk
should not be contrasted with summer
milk in figuring profits, because the
cows have to be kept anyway, and
just about as much feed would have
to be fed if the cows were drying up
as if they were in milk, if they are
fed as they should be.
There is of course more feed given
in the winter when the milk prOduc-
ton is being stimulated, but that addi-
LlOlldl leu 10 dDOuL lltC O4L1y N'4IC14
that should be added Since the COWS
have to be fed anyway the whole year
around, the average cost of feeding
should be figured summer and winter.
Adding to that the little extra feed
that must be given to stimulate milk
production, should be the real cost
of winter milk production. Milk and
dairy products are easier to market
in the winter than in the summer, the
milk being cooled with cold air and
the cream kept in the same way.
l always look forward to the winter
dairying as I do to winter profits in
the poultry yard. I think that all will
agree with me that the largest profit
is to be made from winter laying, and
I, for one, have found it just so with
the winter dairying.
When a man has a well-filled silo
there is no reason why the milk flow
should not be kept up during the win
ter. The feeding of the good sweet
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-11-04

Good cows are never cheap, are hard
TO find and harder to buy. Reinforce
your dairy from your own best cows.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-11-04

CBy J. A. HELMREICH, Colorado Agri-
cultural College)
Many people think that the cocks
have to be with the hens in order to
get eggs. This is a mistake and has
been demonstrated as such by expert
ments and practice, for the large poul-
try plants seldom have a cock on the
place and their hens will actually lay
more eggs without the cocks around
l do not advise you to kill or dis
pose OF valuable breeding stock, but
merely separate them from the hens.
When we stop to consider that there
is S600,000000 worth of poultry sold
by our farmers annually, and that this
amounts to as much as the money re-
ceived for wheat or hay; that s per
cent Of all the eggs sold are lost
through careless handling, and that a
large per cent of this loss is due to
the production of fertile eggs during
the hot months Of the year, it is easy
to see how essential it is to swat the
rooster"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-11-04
PHEASANTS ARE IN DEMAND
Birds Are Easily Handled and Inter
esting to Raise--Fancy Prices
Paid for Feathers.

There is an opportunity for making
some side money by raising pleas
ants. The demand for pheasants is
increasing every year. Bantam breed
ers especially should take up this line
for the bantam hens make excellent
mothers to young pheasants. Pleas
ants are easily handled and interest
ing to raise. They can be raised very
profitably on a large scale also, and
in going into the pheasant line it is
best to raise all the popular varieties,
such as the Golden, Silver, Ringneck,
Amherst and Monaghan. The feath-
ers of the Golden and Amherst pleas
ants are for hat trimmings and the
making of fish hooks, and the hook
manufacturers offer fancy prices for
the bright coIored feathers from the
Golden pheasants.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-11-04
MIXED IN HIS METAPHORS
Meetings VIII Synpathize With
Speaker Who Got Ratified"

The chairman of the committee was
addressing a meeting at a teachers
institute:
Ny friends, the schoolwork is the
clubhouse of civilization. l mean-ah
an
lie began to feel frightened.
1T bulhouse is the schoolwork OF
civ" A smile could be felt.
The workhouse is the bulschool
Of
He was evidently twisted.
The schoolbul is the housework-''
An audible singer spread over the
audience.
The bulschool-"
He was getting wild. So were his
hearers. He mopped his perspiration,
gritted his teeth, and made a fresh
start.
a sigh of relief went up. Hamlet
was himself againl
He gazed serenely around. The light
of triumphant seIf-confdence was en-.
thu oned upon his brow.
rs the woolbark-"
And that is when he lost conscious,
ness.-Answers.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-11-04
Germans Short of Beer,

Owing to the malt and barley sup,
ply to brewers being officially limited
to 60 per cent of their normal require
ments, and owing to the vast demand
for beer for the army in the field, a
decided shortage of beer is noted in
Germany. In order to alleviate con-
ditions, the authorities have permit
ted brewers having sufficient supplies
to use their allotted quantity of raw
material of the last quarter of 1915
for earlier consumption.
Brewers who have not sufficient
supplies may purchase available raw
material from other breweries, in or
der not to interrupt work.
Furthermore, brewers are obliged
to pool One-half of their supplies of
raw material allotted for the fourth
quarter Of 1915, which will be dis
tributed among brewers by the com
bined interests.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-11-04
INFERTILE EGGS KEEP BEST
Large Poultry Plants Seldom Have
Male Fowl on PIace-Ess entail
to "SWat the Rooster"

By J. A. HELMREICH. Colorado Agri-
cultural COIlege)
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-11-04
A n y K &c /!
The Newest Discovery in Chemistry

This is a recent discovery of Doctor
Pierce. who is head of the Invalid s
Hotel and Surgical Institute at Buffalo.
n. Y. Experiments at Dr.. Pierce's
Hospital for several years proved that
there is no other eliminator Of uric
acid that can be compared to it. For
those easily recognized symptoms Of
infammation-as backache, scalding
urine and frequent urination, as well
as sediment in the urine. or = uric
acid in the blood has caused Theuma-
Eism. it is simply wonderful how sure
y "Anuric" acts. The best Of results are
always obtained in cases Of acute
rheumatism in the joints. in gravel
and govt. and invariably the pains and
stiffness which so frequently and per
sistentIy accompany the disease rap
dly disappear.
SO to your nearest drug store and
simply ask for a 5e-cent package OF
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-11-04

silage will afford June pasture during
January and February.
By being thus supplied with the sue
culent feed, with the addition of
enough concentrated feed to balance
the ration the milk flow will be kept
up to its average in the summer.
There is another point in favor of
dairying in the winter for the farmer
who is not making dairying his spe-
cialty. Dairying, like everything else,
must have personal supervision and
the average farmer can give much
more attention TO the work during the
winter than he can during the summer
when the work of making the crops is
pushing hard.