davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-09-24

ii in ', our village for $685.: It will be
3Ox34. Joe Gohl will build a 4 foot
foundation Of cement for $500.
Most farmers are busy cutting corn.
Mr.. Farmer don It forget to pick seed
corn.
In last weeks issued we stated that
J. T. Schmid received 1851 as his share
of his 16O-acre farm in Medina. The
amount should have been $461.
Peter Loschider, who is employed in
a blacksmith shop at Melrose, is home
for a visit with his mother.
Eugene Janson and Joe E. Brandt
autoed to Pierz Sunday.
George Docken autoed to Little Falls
Thursday to visit his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Docken.
Jake Brausen is employed by Mrs.
Paul Hesch doing cement work on the
new barn.
Mary Hesch was a county seat Wis
itor Friday.
Rye seeding is on the go now.
Last Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock
Nick Loshider and Verona Teis were
married here.
Jake Dengel, Alois Welsbrick, Harry
| and Geo. Docken and NJ. E. Hesch 90
to Little Falls Thursday to see the big
county fair.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-09-24
go. -
BUCHANAN

Sept. 21.-Joe yelling left for his
home in Iowa this week, where he will
do some corn husking.
Mr.. and Mrs. Math Klein of Rice
called on Chas. Heurung and wife Sun
day.
John Adams and wife Of Little Falls
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Brausen
Sunday.
Mary Ross of Onamia is here visit.
ing her grand parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Jake Baltes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Hortsch Of Nor
rill called on Aug. B. Dehler and wife
Sunday. Mrs. Dehler is a sister of Mr.
Hortsch.
Mrs. Ed. Kohler left for St. Cloud
Monday, where she will visit relatives
and friends this week.
Well we will all meet at Little Falls
on the big days of the Morrison Coun'
ty fair. It will sure be good one.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Janson and family
of Rochester are here visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Janson
Mr.. Janson's parents.
Everyone is cordially invited to at
tend the St. Michaels picnic, which
will be held in Buchanan on Wednes
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-09-24
SOUTHWEST DARLING

Sept. 23.-Latest threshing reports
are that oats run from IS to IS bush
els to the acre; barley from IS to 68
bushels and wheat from 20 to 80 bush
els. John B. Eystad threshes about
1900 bushels of grain per day now. He
expects to finish work this week.
The frost Of Tuesday night finished
the corn in this neighborhood and it
might as well be cut now as it will not
grow any more.
Charles T. Nordstrom lost a fine
spring calf last week. The calf ate
too much green clover.
Monday was a very stormy day and
many hay stacks were blown over.
Louis Nelson helped Gust Nelson
stack grain last Monday.
John Larson had some of the finest
oats in Darling: They averaged IS
bushels to the acre. Anton Knudson g
oats averaged 90 bushels, Charles J.
Nelson's IS, Frank Rendahl's 81 and
G., E. Johnson's 90.
Aaron Engstrom and August Blom-
quist have been helping the farmers
around here with their threshing.
Philip Heinz, Arthur Erickson and
Ed. Nelson were home for short visit.
Sexton Nelson returned with them to
work for telephone company at Carl
ton,
Farmers will all be busy for the next
week or SO cutting corn and blowing.
Few from here went to the county
fair with grain Wednesday as they
were too busy with threshing.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-09-24
EAST DARLING

Sept. 24.-Allen johnson had pic
tures taken of the threshers at work at
Rich Park farm. This will be fine
picture.
John Zillich has corn that is ~ feet
high. This beats anything we we heard
Of around here this year.
Mrs. Hulda Nelson has fine garden
this year.
N. Emil Nelson constructed fine
porch at the Queendale farm.
Mrs. Peter Nylen, who has been on
the sick list, is able to be about again.
We are glad to hear that she is we'll
again.
The Rich Park farmer got 80 bush"
els of wheat to the acre. The grain
was good too.
Ed. Fredrickson has 100 sheep this
year. He took some of them to the
county fair Wednesday.
Rome Pearson writes from. Port
Crane, N. Y, that he does not like the
east.
There are too many threshers in this
vicinity this year. Threshing will be
completed here within two weeks.
The real estate man has his office
ready for business.
" IAN 1dut LII GulS uc1SuDOIuOOu HOS
sold for $75 and improved land for
800 per acre. This country is boom
ing now and many new settlers will
soon be here.
Word on state road No. continues
every day and the road between Little
Falls and Darling will soon be in fine
shape.
Carl Brandine writes from North Da.
kota that men are very scarce out
there and that common field laborers
get $500 per day.
The young people held meeting at
the church Sunday evening. The at
tendance was large.
G. E. johnson has corn which is al
ready ripe and which will make fine
seed corn for next year.
The road going from the John A
Schelin farm to the Swedish Lutheran
church will be great benefit to people
living in that neighborhood as soon a:
the new bridge is constructed over thu
! Little Elk river.
Frank Anderson had some corr
| which looked fine, but it was nippet
| bv the frost two weeks eago and de
stroyed.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-09-24
'lay, Sep; September 20.

day, September 20. '>
All report a good time at the dance
which was held at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Jake Thoen Saturday night.
The party which was held at the
home Of Mrs. John Sitzman was well
attended and all had good time.
Bert Faust of Pierz brought load
of beer to his customers in this vii
lage Friday.
Joseph Hesch was in Genola on bust.
mess Thursday.
Max and Cecilia Klein Of Rice are
guests at the home of Chas. Heurung'
John Heurung took load Of cat
tie to Pierz Thursday.
Alois Weisbrick and Frank Mischke
autoed to Pierz Friday.
Popp Bros. of Graham, we're in ou1
burg Sunday.
Some farmers are cutting the seed
clover crop. It will be fairly good
this year.
Gravel is being hauled for the new
school which will be built little west
of the village.
Lizzy Jacobs Of st. Martin is here
visiting old time friends this week.
Joe Weisbrick got the contract to
build the frame work of the new school
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-09-24
UPSALA

Sept. 2O.-C. Swedback motored to
Little Falls Monday.
J. Bergman returned recently from
brief visit in Minneapolis.
Mrs. L. G.. johnson was a visitor
in Little Falls Monday.
Miss Hulda Carlson arrived recently
from Minneapolis for a pleasant visit
at her home.
Swan johnson, who spent few days
with his parents and friends here, left
for Minneapolis the past week.
Miss Ruth Anderson of St. Cloud
was the guest last week Of friends
here.
Ernest Berg returned from Starbuck
last week, where he was employed for
several weeks.
Mrs. n. johnson and Mrs. n. Erland-
son were visitors at the county seat
during the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bredenberg arrived
from Brainerd Saturday and were the
Miss Esther Anderson entertained
the Dorcas society at her home Thurs
day evening, which was largely at
tended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sig. Johnson, Miss
Muske and Carolyn Mielke Of Little
Falls were guests Of friends here Sun
day.
Herbert Thompson of St. Cloud was
a business caller in our village last
Monday.
Chas. Newstrom left for Minneapolis
recently, after an extended visit with
relatives at this place.
Miss Elizabeth Peterson left for her
home at Little Falls Thursday, after a
short but pleasant visit with friends.
Miss Ruth Johnson, who spent a few
days at Minneapolis with relatives re.
turned nome last Tuesday.
Mrs. n. Erlandson left for st. Paul
Monday, where she will be the guest
of relatives
Mis- Eva Widstrom left for the twin
cities last week, where she will be en-
ployed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Anderson an6
sons arrived by auto from Brainerd OF
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-09-24

in Dist. III, East swanville; @:: =*=: E
y, Ed. Lakeburg, while moving hia
threshing machine, had the misfortune
to have his separator tip over in a
swamp, during rain storm last week.
w. Davis purchased a corn binder
last week.
Andrew Melby was an Upsala bust
ness caller Tuesday.
Charlie Voigt left for the harvest
fields Of North Dakota Friday.
Peter Holum, carrier on route No. s.
is taking his annual vacation. A j.
Green Of Little Falls is substituting.
George Larson was a county seat
caller one day last week.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-09-24

FALL CLEANUP KILLS uxsEOTB
In the war against farm and garden
pests at fall cleanup is good means
Of attack. Fall blowing is generally
recognized as a good method for the
prevention Of insect injury, but rub
bish left in piles along fences, or in
fence corners, or in the orchard or
kitchen garden, make the best kind Of
winter quarters for insect pests in var
ious stages. Trash of this kind, says
F. L. Washburn, state entomologist,
should be cleared away, preferably by
burning, as such burning destroys any
insects among the rubbish.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-09-24
DIXVULE.

Sept. 21-Fred Wischnewski return
ed from Petersburg. n. D., last Friday,
where he was employed for several
months.
Dan Thoen called on his brother,
Christ, in Bellevue Saturday.
All report a good time at the dance
held at Fred Keehr's Saturday eve
ming.
Miss Katie Meyer of Morrill, is EN-.
ployed by Herman Kuschel.
G. Parkins and Geo. Dubmeier re.
turned from Minneapolis and Anoka
where they took in the state fair and
visited friends at the latter place.
Math Bauer moved on the John
Wyoski place last week, which is own.
ed by John Naber Of Buchanan.
John Tindle is buying all the stock
in this vicinity.
Henry and Peter Britt called or
friends in Rices Sunday.
Miss Ethel Keehr Of Remidji will
stay with Mrs. Martha Koenig the
| coming winter.
Mrs. Gustave Born Of Anoka is here
visiting at the Parkins home for a
short time.
All had good time at the party
| home Sunday evening.
Ed. Kuschel and J. Weier were
Rovalton visitors Monday.
Fred Herwes, Math, Zinner, Britt
brothers, Jos. Shonveler and Aug
Sauer' took stock to Rices Tuesday.
Peter Wischnewski >nrchased a new
corn binder in Pierz Tuesday.
William Krause of the cities was
here On a short visit at the Wischnew.
| ski home.
Josephe was in town Wednesday,.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-09-24
FAWNDAI.E

Sept. 21.-Word has been received
here that Mrs. Math. Zwilling is very
low, after an operation for ulcer of
the stomach.
Herbert Schnideau of Swan River
left Monday for Little Falls, where he
will attend the local business college.
Mrs. Oliver Eshelman and her step
daughter, Marjorie, were at Little
Falls last Saturday.
"A carload of cattle was shipped out
from Swanville last Monday to the
twin cities.
Ernest Smidt, while in Swanville
Friday, brought out material for the
heating plant which will be installed
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-09-24

Saturday, being guests at the home Of
day.
from q visit at the state fair.
Earl johnson arrived from Minnea-
polls last week for visit with par
ents and friends.
The Young Peoples society met at
the Lutheran church Sunday evening.
The funeral of I. H. Misfeldt, which
was held at the Congregational church
last Tuesday, was largely attended.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-02
WEST SHORE NEWS
"Best Paying Business"
Subject of Hills Sermon

Marysville, Pa, April 2.-'The Best
Paving Business was the subject OF
the Rev. DIR. Hills sermon yesterday
afternoon in the tabernacle. He refer
red to being a christian as the paying
business
He said during the service: 1T is
profitable thing to be a christian.
practical religion is not putting reli-
gion In the pockets of your Sunday
suit during the week days and airing
1t on Sunday" Being a christian
will give you q good character and save
you from bad habits" The best cure
for drunkenness and other bad habits
is the Jesus Christ cure"
'',The Judgment was the subject of
the evening services in the tabernacle.
In urging the audience to accept Christ
he said, To-day God is your advocate
but on judgment day he will be your
judge"
At the cottage prayer meetings held
yesterday they increased twenty per
cent. over the prayer meetings held the
day before. The town is divided into
twelve districts and in each one a
prayer meeting is held every day.
on Sunday afternoon mass meet
ing for men only in the tabernacle will
be conducted by the Rev. DIR. Hills.
His subject will be The World, S
Greatest Detective" Mrs. Hills will
hold a mass meeting for married wo-
men only in the Church of God onn
that afternoon. The subject will be
THE Value of Purity"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-02
STUDY AND EXERCISE

Study does not hurt a child unless
the study time is taken from time that
should be spent in out-of-door eXer-
else.
Overstudy and lack of exercise make
thin. bloodless children. 1t is a COM
bination that provokes st. Vitus' dance.
If your child is thin and pale, list
less. inattentive. has tickle appetite
and is unable to stand still or sit still,
Won must remember that health is
even more important than education.
See to it at once that the patient
does not -overstudy, gets at least two
hours out-of- door exercise every day,
sleeps ten hours out of every twenty
four and takes a nonalcoholic tonic
like DR.. williams Pink Pills until the
color returns to cheeks and lips and
the appetite becomes normal.
For growing children who become
male and thin DR.. Williams Pink, Pills
are not only safe but in the great ma
iority of cases they are the very best
tonic that can be taken. They build
I'm the blood and strengthen the nerves
and assist nature in keeping pace with
rapid growth.
The DR.. Williams Medicine Com
many. Schenectady, \. Y, will send you
two books on the blood and nerves il
Won mention this paper. IL your child
is very young ask for the booklet THE
Care Of the Baby" Your own druggist
sells DR.. Williams Pink Pills.--Adver-
tisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-02
Stagnant Blood Given
A Quick Impulse
Wonderful Activity I'm.
parted by a Famous
Remedy.

Tho appearance Of pimples, boils, skin
sruptions and all evidence of impure blood,
calls for S. S. s., the famous blood purifier.
Cathartics, purges, bowel movers and lax
atives won't do.
No amount Of bile will destroy certain
germs which cause blood and skin eruptions.
They are away down deep in the tissues,
perhaps in the very marrow of the bones.
And such condition calls for the searching
influence OF S. 8. S. 1t is indeed a remark
able remedy, since it is taken up by the blood
stream and never loses its medicinal infiu-
ence. On and on it goes, through and
through the entire system and always with
the same definite action to dlslodge germs,
destroy their activity and stimulate the liver.
lungs, kidneys. bowels and skin to throw
them out completely
1t stimulates stasnant blood, provides
rational exhilaration to the nerve centers and
thereby the natural functions of the body are
aroused to cas- ont lntruders, no matter how
strongly intrenched they may be. 1t refutes
the ancient theory that to destroy within us
the germs that eat into our vitals calls for
drugs that destroy our very existence. Get
a bottle ef S. s. S. today Of any druggist and
for special advice on severe blood disorders
write at once 20 the Medical Adviser. The
Swift Specific Co., 103 Swift Bldg, Atlanta,
Ga. Do not accept a substitute. Insist
lpon what you ask for.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-02
Recent Deaths in
Central Pennsylvania
Special to The Telegraph

Blain.-Mrs. Stambaugh widow of
William a. Stambaugh, died last night
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Daniel Shuman, in Jackson township.
Blain.-Funeral services We're held
to-day for Mrs. William A. Kline in
the Methodist Episcopal Church, the
Rev. 7. r. Gibson officiating.
Biafn.-William Minich died yester-
day at his home at Loysville from
apopleNy. with which he was stricken
on Monday. He was aged 81. One
son, Gordon Minich, of Loysville, sur
wives.
Sunbury.-J. f. Snyder, former jus
tice of the peace and a prominent
ofiiceholder and politician of AIifflin
township, died yesterday following a
stroke of paralysis. He was aged 65.
Dauphin. - Last Saturday William
Wise, aged 50, helper on the Morley
farm, was removed to the Dauphin
county almshouse and died soon after
he was admitted.
Columbia. Mrs Regina Maurer.
wife of Samuel Maurer, died at her
home, aged 2S.
Mrs. Mary f. Gable, idow OF Ed
ward c. Gable, died at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Martin e. Metz,
aged 64.
Mrs. Catherine Goodman died at the
home of her son-in-law, William Il.
Strauss, aged rs.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-02
TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOL
April odd Folks Concert
THE ONLY REAL WAR PICTURES

The latest pictures of the European
War-pictures made in Germany, East
Poland. Western Poland and France,
will be shown in this city for the first
and only time at the Majestic all next
week with daily matinees. There are
pictures of cavalry charges and of
tremendous artillery combats: of fights
a sea; pictures made in the streets of
Berlin and Paris. where trains of
wounded arrive many times each day;
pictures of the wounded being moved
from battleships to hospital ships; of
recruits being put in arms; pictures OF
young men enlisting in the hospital
corps. There are pictures of men fight
ing in the winter among the terrific
storms of Poland; of men fighting in
the trenches; pictures of every aspect
of the most horrible war that ever
happened. Did you ever stop to think
that the Civil War has never been
visualized to the reader of history.
For the first time citizens of this city
will have an opportunity to see a war.
This war is going on now. 1t is cost
ing 10000 lives a day. according to Of
fetal reports. These pictures show the
war in its most intimate phase.-Ad-
yertlsement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-02
"THE LIFE OF OUR SAVIOUR" AT
THE VICTORIA TODAY

a very timely Offering is presented
to-day at the Victoria in religious
drama entitled 1.-The Life of Our
Saviour" A special program of sacred
music will be played on our wonder
ful $4,000 Hope-Jones Unit Pipe
organ Orchestra. Handels masterpieces
will be rendered. and the final selection
at each show will be the famous "Hal-
leluiah Chorus" from the Messiah"
Each scene is artistically arranged,
and the ensemble of colors skilfully
blended. giving the effect of a MASTER
piece of Old World painting in which
the characters are made to live. Every
picture is hand-colored. This alone is
mething which raises this film above
the average. In addition the back
grounds are absolutely true. the scenes
have been taken for the greater part
in the Holy Lands, amid surroundings
which lend an authentic air to the set
tinGs. The backgrounds were selected
by a man who knew how TO distinguish
beauty from ordinary scenery and every
scene is in itself beautiful The ancient
cities. countrysides and buildings are
perfect in detail and the desert scenes
are rare treat. for they carry the true
atmosphere of Egypt. The proper spirit
of seriousness is shown by the actors
throughout, thus producing n thorough
ly pleasing presentation of the ever
sacred subject.-Advertisem
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-02
fReasbPet71t7ess saa Aza laellsala
EXPLOSION OF PAINT
TANK At STEEL WORKS.
Two Workmen Killed and Several
Seriously Injured in Accident
at Burnham
.Sbeeinl 70 TIE Tclccrath

Lewistown, Pa, April "a serious
accident happened at the Standard
Steel work at Burnham. a short dis
tance north of here yesterday when
two men from Lewistown met death
and three were badly injured. The ac-
cident was caused by an explosion in
the boring mill, while Abner knepp
was filing a S00-gallon tank with a
composition or benZine and paint.
The tank was directly under an cleo
trio crane and it is said that spark
from the crane fell into the tank,
causing the explosion. knepp was in
stantly killed, and Homer DetraN was
so badly injured that he died shortly
after.
The three men seriously injured are
a. A. Shatzer and Fred Shatzer. q
nephew, of Lewistown, and j. h. Glib
honey, of Yeagertown.
J Charles Woods, Stewart Hess and
Anthony Geibel, of Lewistown, and
John Harmon. of Burnham, were
slightly injured.
Every physician in Lewistown re-
sponded to the call for aid.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-02
At THE PALACE FRIDAY, "BILL'S
NEW PAL"

The Waiter" Billie Richie; The
Chef" Henry Bergman; THE Cashier"
Gertrude Selby.
The cafe oven. the proprietor's watch,
the cashier and the chefs irritable
temper were among the things that
made life unpleasant for the waiter. He
and the chef were roommates, but the
chef weighed 800 pounds and had a
weakness for all the blankets, so the
waiter usually slept out where the
breeze blew.
Both the chef and the waiter loved
the cashier. The climax came when the
proprietor's watch wandered into the
chefs pocket and the waiter tried to
put his mitts into the cash register.
The waiter tried to talk to the cashier
when the chef wasn't looking. The
latter saw this and started throwing
instruments about.
He thought he had killed a man and
proceeded TO put the body in a barrel.
Proprietor, patrons and walters all
start chasing the chef. All of them
fall down in the cellar except the
waiter. lie seeks safety in the oven.
and is almost incinerated before he is
rescued.
wheels Within Wheels" story of
political intrigue, written by Bess
Meredyth, with Murdoch MacQuarrie,
Agnes Vernon and Rex de Roselli in
the cast. The plot contains a good
mystery and there is a surprise at the
end.-Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-02
RAILWAY CHANGES HANDS
Special 10 The 1'elecrahh

york. Pa. April 2.-John w. Stacy,
president of the York Trust Company,
and associates yesterday sold the con-
trolling interest in the Hanover and
McSherrystown Street Railway Com
pany to interests connected with
Brooks &s Co. Scranton. Immediately
following the transfer the company
elected C. r. Bedford, James A. Lin
en-. Jr., ] .E. Weisenfiuh and F.. B.
Atherton, Scranton; b. W. Frazier.
Philadelphia: Ellis S. Lewis, York. and
Edward L. Allen. Hanover, directors.
Mr.. Linen was chosen president.
The sale carries with it the Hanover
Light. Heat and Power Company.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-02
ORPHEUM

One of the distinct hits supporting
Henrietta Crosman at the Orpheum this
week, is the rafting surprise turn"
offered by Milo? 1t wouldn't do TO
omit the question mark, for that's as
important as the name and deepens the
mystery. Two others, and of about the
same importance, are Swor and Mack,
the blackface comedians; and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack McGreevy, the "rube" artists
1t has actually been admitted by Or
pheum patrons this week that they
shed tears at two Orpheum acts. Real,
sympathetic tears at Henrietta Cros-
mans act. and tears of laughter at
Swor and Mack, who follow immedi-
ately after her drama. The Orpheum's
current bill is real metropolitan ar
ray of talent-Advertisem
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-02
SECOND OUTBREAK
Of CATTLE DISEASE
Failure to Tear Out and Fumigate
Barn Results in Heavy
Loss
Special to The Telegraph

Waynesboro, Pa, April 2.-Dr Fa-
nous, of the Federal Livestock Depart
ment, and DR.. John p. Stover, Green
castle, agent of the State IiVestock
Sanitary Board. destroyed the cattle
belonging to w. S. Cochran on the
William Adams farm, near Shlppens-
burg. This makes the second time Mr..
Cochran has had his livestock killed
In December last. his stock was de-
stroyed because of the foot and mouth
disease, but the tearing out of the parn
and fumigating. it, was not followed
because the structure was new one
MIR. Cochran was restocking his farm
when the disease reappeared ana IL
was necessary to kill three cattle, five
ewes and ten lambs. These will be
paid for by the State and national gov
ernmentS