davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-10-20
TWELVE MILLION MORE
This Years Increase in Crop Value
Due to Advance In Prices

This Years Increase in Crop Values
Due to Advance In Prices
Preliminary estimates on all
crops grown in Colorado, made by
the Bureau of Immigration, with
the cooperation of various COM
mercial bodies, indicate that the
states agricultural output, exclus-
i've of livestock, poultry and similar
products. will be worth Sl2, ,l14,91O
more than the output for 1915.
The increase is due largely to
the advance in the prices of nearly
all farm products, rather than to
bigger production. There are not
able increases in several crops, but
there was also falling off in the
yield in number of crops, due to
the unusually dry weather that
prevailed in many sections of the
state.
The total value of all crops is
estimated at SsO,l96,7 TO, as com
pared with S6S, ,OS1, 500 for 1915.
The yields and prices have been
checked carefully with the esti-
mates made by the United States
Department of Agriculture and are
regarded MS very conservative.
The largest increase in any single crop
is in sugar beets: The acreage cultivat-
ed to that crop this year was 225.ooo
acres. as compared with 100000 acres
for 1915 and $4,000 acres for 1914.
1t is by far the largest acreage of sugar
beets ever harvested in the state. the pre-
vious high record being for 1918, when
the acreage was 10000 acres. The
output this year is approximate y 2.zoo.-
900 tons, which. it is estimated, will
bring the farmers Sl6.6o5,Ooo The
farmers received Slo,55z.6oo for the
1915 crop; Se,6el.zS4 for the 1914
crop and sos 10000 for the 1918 crop.
Tho the potato crop is considerably be-
low the average this year. its value is
close to the high record for the state as a
result of the unusually high prices: The
estimated yield this year is $4,000
bushels. as compared with z,l55,ooo
bushels in 1915 and z,l5o.ooo bushels
in 1914. The present crop. however. is
valued at SO, 8,5l4, 400, as compared with
S4.z22, 800 in 1915 and S6,5z6,ooo in
1914.
The same conditions obtain with refer
ence to the wheat crop: The production
this year is estimated at lo,S5o.ooo
bushels, against l5.5lo.ooo bushels in
1915 and ll.5l2.ooo bushels in 1914.
But the current crop is valued at Sl5,-
4.loo. against o.el4.2oo for 1915
and s.l62,z2o for 1914.
There was some falling off in the value
Of the hay crop. which is the states big
gest crop. so far as its money value is
concerned; The estimated yield this year
is 2.o4z 900 tons, as compared with g.
! 64e,ooo tons for 1915 and 2.528.OOO
tons for 1914. The 1916 crop is valued
at Sls,425.ooo. compared with $780,
5ez.5oo for 1915 and e.555.2oo for
1914.
There was falling off in the produe-
ton of fruits, but the prices were nigh,
with the result that the income from
fruits this year was nearly up to the
average for the state: The production
of apples is estimated at 2,o6z 900 bush
els, as compared with 2,oz9. GOO in 1915
and 100000 in 1914. The 1916 crop
is estimated to be worth S2.480,ooo, as
compared with S2,oze.o 600 for lel S anc
! S5,6oo.ooo for 1914.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-10-20
Get Wrono Impression.

"a heap of unhappiness,' remarked
Uncle Eben, sis due to de way girl
figures out de chance of a mans bein
a good pervider by his willingness to
buy ice cream soda"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-10-20
corks for Hot Covers.

Burning the fingers can be avoided
nv equipping the metal knobs on pot
ana kettle covers with good-sized
corks, wired on with bits of picture
wire.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-10-20

Hand Travels Far Over Ledger.
An ordinary bookkeeper's hand trav
els about ten thousand miles a yeai
over ledger pages.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-10-20
His Idea of a Joke.

She says ! am dull" You should
crack few jokes occasionally. ASK
her to marry you, or something like
that. PUCK.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-10-20
Colorado National Guard On Border Duty
Soldier Boys Pass Thru Rocky Ford Last
Way to Douglas, Arizona

Relatives friends the Rocky Ford members of the Colorado National Guar" most
of F,
Tho the notp until
ofab hemiit al n
andepo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-18
Health Talks, by Dr.. VIM. Brady
Warming Up.
Cop! right. 1915. National Newsparc- SERVE.

In last Mondays sermon dear brethren we
touched gently upon the mystery OF life. We
considered now the Creator supplies us with :,
life-controlcr. regulator of the retabolis,n
me vita! IRE, in the shape OF the ductlcss sla
ssas, we cai!e" to mind the fact that this
organic controller system keeps comtorta bic
neither colo nor yet tcverish but just nice and
80 ~. "t cto'H'nS nor the temperature OF
t'e Air OF The room. but the state of inetabolis,n
keeps Us warm
Now suppose We arc inc!lned to feel TOO cold.
.r perhaps our hands and feet feel cold either
20 us or TO our friends our wives rcspec-
lively or suppose that our body ten, perature
~ no''n aS dssree or more below the
set about the business OF warming up?
Well, the trouble may be insufficient, produc-
.,oh OF neat or excessive radiation OF heat from
INC surface OF tho body. faulty distribution
Oh neat through the medium of the circula ton
In many women Of thirty or over there is n
tendency TO put excessive weight IN fanI
chilly or unduly sensitive to cold. TO he drowev
!" become biz dis!niercsted in work or MIA \,
10 have slow pulse. tcmperature below mor
MAJ q SKIN which persaires but little brittle
nails iuSteri"ss. falling hair thickened linz
G%STI eyes, pads OF fat over the collarbones-
ouCueSS S.and exhaustion. Men show the con :
dii'on less frequently The competent famii,.
doctor can relieve IT, ''
In younger persons Youths who .ro -
skinny the body surface isn't a good insn,a ,n~
doesn't nnld the heat well, because the oil ~
;a., Is WAAlnI in the subcutaneous space I'm
-, ny ',"''H!n Is very active indeed unless
the vita! ire burns literally like blazes 10
and i,p siS'H WI n"a%s feel and he cold
here is obvious. More rest LONE n,, 80"
So o,er,c lsntWeEht wool to help the Skin. little
OF II" soap IN IN" water baths. oil rubs instead
az" H''ehtihc ieeding to increase the bod y
"e'Rh' and accumulate that layer Of subcutn
n",ua a Tax "hi'h in youth. and in youth alone
beauty $50 tue Hs VI u
'h"AN th""e arc iii" preinaturely aged oncs
.me Ola FELLOWS "ho lave forgotten how 10 ,,I.
iheac scni!e Features fancy tina, thi-,r 49,
tnirN-hN., Ec"rS is q long lfn me .,.!. ="
Az nan @r,, :" aEe while yet youths Tnev
Hont iuiiE eHnand their lungs. for fear il nomI,
seem SiIiy. Tho hardly venture 10 throv. ".
r rx SfS' Ia, ana aim"d erect They slump about
,a ''hs t"!r eiTcliaiion They suffer iron,
coid ie"l A !itti" exercise will strn irLtc, -.
urro"' they always wan; i, in small instnlI.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-18
News of Fifty Years Ago


pr G r. Mo"Es dorr,sr smrS ;,.o OF
from President Johnson. and has settled in this
city permanently to practice his profession.
Re Hsx J0Hn isc T.a4a e" ,h rse9v;e %
this city. lie Will lecture next Thursday night.
J, is a rare occurrence in these GAYS to re
ness only in the South. but the Virginia Fire
d"n,onsr"Scd that /, is possible By cnrrsy and
prudence; 20 save money and return the same To
IN hcss hard tines rhis company xetS
such dividend Saturday.
General Schoticld yesterday SUNDAY mind
YOU'D named fourteen officers Of the United
r m Amx to t%FW m ra to
with the killing OF negro.
REV. W. W. Bennett. the new editor of the
ginla Methodist Episcopal Conference an
OF Which, sG ~ nG pneaq the ns wee IN
January
,Ths LEGISLATURE, on SATURDAY las, elected the
:rrs,ary Of the commonweaith; John $. Calvert,
Of hs jam
s,orekeeper; william +. Taylor, Auditor The
ing to the abolition OF these Offices
nn iTa Of M T. f to n IN srG in
of nr, Ross durin.; the war. The iury con.
years. the Ths S rs n hsfs
recommended executive cemency. Mr.. Lewis is
lie and Or. Ross tcn GU, about some trivial
Hsas ROSS ch%eHS s1e 1ews fnr ,h ns
which the latter declined \ few davs ln;e
they met at country store In King George
Counts; when the Quarrel was renewed. ending
in a fEht Lewis. Who is powerful man
struck Ross on the head with tho burt crd of his
pistol 1t was powerful blow. and killed tho
unfortunate doctor Lewis was duly arrested
and committed To Jail. 4 short while nftcr
wards King George was ovcrrun b, E,nLera,
raiders. and Lewis reca sod from, nrisnn
because OF his relationship 70 General Wnshins
ton: soon after tho war he was arrested again
oa1icd FOR ms appearance. and for one reason
and another the case was continued from court
20 court untii the present term. when the trial
tod abr
The North Carolina Legislature hae r,.sv.1
on granting amnesty to all United states and
All Confederate states soldiers who are mr. MA -
he charged with crimes or ofenscs romr,i IT, .I
during ;hc ''''e"
we, always expect snow N this part OF the
moral VINEYARD about Christmas but nnvar LII.
for ? pig fall previous to that date Howewo or
all things Secn to be subject
changes in these days. The snow ,b.,t "c co ~
nienced falling in the early hours of vestcrdnv
morning. and is yet falling, promises ia H.. ~.
Of the most severe storms known here in sew
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-18
Science and Business

| mas not been so many years since science
1 was lightly esteemed BY the average bust
ness man as susceptible of practical applica-
ton 20 the conduct of his business hut with
the evolution of system under growing COM
petition. the practical value OF scientific
research in its vide range OF benefits is com
ing more and more to be relied upon
As far back as 1878. in the rcpor, To CON
sress advocating the creation OF the United
States Geological Survey. the National
Academy OF Sciences described the ideal plan
Tor scientific bureau that which would
y!cld the best results at the least possibe
cost Since that day economy in science han
become more pressing issue and in the
large amount Of scientific work done bv the
Federal government this demand for results
is abundan;ly justified by the public need
The large industrial corporations of tho
country have been quick 70 profit b. the re-
suits OF scientific research, both By the gov
eminent and by private institutions and
great many OF them now conduct research
work on their own account. Science. With
them, has become necessity rather than :,
luxury And this coming OF science into IFS
Own as large factor in the industrial life of
the country is necessarily followed By a GER
tain reaction OF business upon science
Never before perhaps. has the demand bec,
so keen for research that is no less than cynr
scientific in spirit and In method but iht,
has definite purpose and yields definite r.
suits While, IS indicated, the idea Of max
ing science useful is no, new, the ut.li,v Of
science has become more uai"ersaliy the ,ogi
OF its value
In the iurther application o. the results of
scientific research TO ali OF the country'g in
dustries, there Is the promise o! economic
achievement far surprising anything the
country has yc, known.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-18
WOMEN TO BLAME
DIR. Shaw says AntlsmTrrEIsts Arc Pre-
venting Universal Suffrage
IL THIS Cnmntry.

WASHINGTON. December II.--It is
chiefly The women who are mentally
enslnvcd"--iu other words, antiSufiru-
EiSts-that are preventing universal
suffrage. Or. Anna Howard Shaw said
this afternoon. DR. Shaw made an
address 1T the dedication OF tho Susan
Is. Anthony memorial room in tho new
headquarters OF the National Amcri-
can Woman Suffrage Association.
"Womrn in tiiis country live az no
others. for they are under domination
of all Kinds Of men, Of all crccdS and
all colors. II liz degradation" she said
while pleading for votes for women.
Mrs Carrie Chapman cut and Miss
Lucy Anthony. niece OF Susan H. An
thony. also spoke.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-18

in prayer one OF it's most marked churac ter
stics. Ourcgreatest need Is TO cultivate tho
spirit which was struck with In the charming
book. THE Life of Thorcau.' few nights ago.
where the author speaks OF the prayers OF the
old pastor OF Concord precise and undoubt-
ing in their appeal for present providenccs."
Moreover this Is the most opportunc time for
the emphasis all the fundamental princi-
pies OF life they set forth in the doctrines
Of the Bible. the New Testament especially. and
! believe that of the great things that
Almighty God will that unspeakablc horror
of human history accomplishcs is the spiritual
i2ation of the nations OF the earth. We have
evidence Of II already remember how our
ambassador, DR. Page. in London. said ut very
early period of the war You cannot find sell
isil man in England" Besides all this. it VIII
help to bring all to that sublime and rcnssnr-
ing faith which that massive man, Charles
Kingsley. of the Church Of EnElant!. once
burted out in his fine rugged way: rms Ia
Gods world. and not the devils
Il. II. ROWE.
Buena Vista. Va. December 10.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-18

win unless its pitceer--one man in nine
can hold its opponent down. Too much de-
pcnds this one man TO allow full value
TO tho other elements tina, so to the making
OF a GOOD team. II was the same principle
as that had IN mind by the magnatcs that led
to the change i'll scoring football games
diminishing the count for Soal-kicking--one
mans work-and increasing that for the
whole teams work, And. however excited
the spectator becomes over y pitchers battle
Il is undoubtedly true that he would sec far
more real baseball playing il the game were
more open 20 hitting and running. Nor is II
TO be overlooked that the man with an iron
arm. who too often is not good ball player.
would not be worth the eXorhitunt salary now
paid him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-18
GERMANS MURDERED
Newspapers Print Sensational stories
Of a. BnrnionE Case In the
Enmcruns."

berlin. December Il ,via Sayvil!c>
Under the headline. a Baralong Case
in the kamcruns. says the Oversee:
News Agency. German ncwspape
publish details OF the assassination OF
the German merchants, Lehming and
Arms. as established by Il German Of
fetal Investigation and the Judgment
OF Spanish court.
Both men We're captured on March
II last in The village OF Ayamcken, on
Spanish soil. by natives who were in
StiEated. in the words of the Spanish
court. by five men clad in English
army uniforms Iehning was taken
prisoner while writing in his tent
The five native soldiess shot him with
English cartridges and looted the
CORPSE. which they left behind after
taking all the victims clothes with
them.
"One Of the native soldiers. named
Assam. cut one hand aud one car from
the merchants body. wrapped them in
banana leaves and took them with
him.
In the meantime. the other mcr-
chant. Arms. had been taken prisoner
and put in chains while taking Il walk
The five natives then Killed hir, in
the same way. looted his BODY, where
upon Assam cut off ono ear and one
hand.
THE nurdcrcrs then killed three
colorcd servants of the asSaSsna ed
Germans and returned on board an
English steamer lying of Dipikar.
where they were praised and rewarded
for their deeds.
THE Spanish court heavily punished
tho natives unInr Snanivh icb i,t m
for taking part in the murders"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-18
The I'D. information Bureau

The Times Dispatch Inns established zen.
~rnl Information bureau at Washington. ID. e.,
for tho purpose Of answering queries on nny
subject from it's rcndera. For obTioNs rem
rrqueatx for opinions advice on lega
medical subjects will not he answered. The
unparalleled OF the various Federal
Government departing nts ind the great Library
OF Congress furnish fnexhnusttbie supply OF
n orm prce1~Hs value the public.
There IL n charge for this service, except =
stamp for return postnEe.
DO send letters Richmond. Ad5ress
rho Time SD Dispatch Information bureau. Metro
politnn Bank Building. Warrington. ID. G. Sig.
your nnme, initials will not
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-18

Day aIwmcd: within a curtained room
ruled to faintncSS with perfume,
lady lay ut point Of doom.
Day closed: :: child had seen the light
Eut. for the lady fair and bright,
she rested In undermining night
spring rose: the lady's grave was
green;
And near II. oftcntinea. was seen
q gentle boy with thoughtful micn.
icnrs fed: he wore a manly face
Aud struggled In the worlds rough
race,
And won Mt last lofty place.
Ana then he died! Behold he fore We
Humhnity's poor sum and story:
all that Is of glory.
Barry Cornwall.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-18
he Voice Of the PEOPLE


...'..V", a. Inc Tinlrs- Di.yaich:
ST.. u" h!r"dE aud tragic. rlr,,,,. ,
Lur"!c"n brings q VIVA H. uiaima OF The
ded Of i% @Irc! ""rs Of Rirar ill., on TIE the
h!s PROSTATE body bv his left arm, ,upnort ihg
;crIition c,S at his conqucrois he snd
c6ro',,r,n ren""n thou hast ;rorir en'h e,
his hoGr i,''tn docs afTict him more In
!aerSr c; u s'n t., IT,, i" bear IL, "a
~, tl ~ rem !" ~ bosons win onc mrs. :.
,:arliess De The ,, lne RUDE scene may end and
Blue Ridge So-inos :, i'iiIi T.. BROWN
u.s. N''" December
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-18
'rgcs Prayers for pc,

80 In,".'''i "f TIC Times IJisua %.
81 w e should uatior ,,,i,
..on,.r, r",. n in every haInet and ciiv a ooT
,'"'..,,'! community and give thauLs 49,: ni'G
80, ms ray "f light f.om Gcrinnnv.s ra.n 49, zoo
a%tui srI '' -, 'as nnon the bnckness Of thjs
I-f hIothers and sisters and their linz a.; %
nn.'n ~ INC Ola World aud pray thai I, Ina
y, t,S examining Of an immediate end Of ~!
,"iF.'c "nr In the first place we win III hn
"r.Ht INC Prtat"Ht thing possible for us In hrins
' "n"L' '!c c'n q; this tragedy by our suppiica
.!!"hS ~ pe""h Of our stricken brethren Aroin
,L's NaNpn- vide Thanksgiving to God and
P'tScF VII! do more than anything olsc -
remove the MISUNDERSTANDING of all the pa RI &c
90 ,hs var an 10 our attitude. and show them
'nat We are IN deed and In truth neutral
ihen. TOO. zee" that IL will he one of tho
k'ehlrHt h!csSings to people und
through " 10 tho world. showing our faith IN
the eficacy OF uraycr and having it's influence
TO break the power Of the spirit OF this modem
age of independence Of God and unbeIIef
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-18
What Will Tie Do With IL.

r. the ruling OF the Prohibition Commits
sioner and OF several OF the courts OF the
Commonwealth is sustained. then the bache-
lors lot is not a happy onc-in Virginia
And his unhappiness is further increased bv
the circumstance that he can't tell lust how
unhappy he is. because the LIQUOR laws seem
TO have confused and generally tangled up
ms right TO the pursuit of happiness
He is confronted with this situation: If he
is an adult, and not all imbccile or Gipso-
maniac or an Indian. he has a guaranteed
right to import for his own use as much as
one quart OF liquor every month So far
his status is clear. But under another sec
ton, he is allowed TO keep his quart. and
whatever leftover he lawfully possesses only
IN his home. Now according TO the authort-
ties clothed By the state with the delicate
DUTY Oh administering the prohibition laws
he hasn't any home unless perchance no
lives with the family he Inherited. SO 10 speak
Under still another section, he is forbidden
10 drink his quart or any part Of i, in
any public place.
What then is he 10 do? He NAV acouira
his quart and keep Within the law. Bur he
can take 1t home. because he has no homo
and he isn't allowed 10 drink il on the street
or in any ether public place What viii be
40 with II! He has his choice OF two bless
ings: he must either break the bo,,lo ~.
get married.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-18
WHITE WINGS MAY
YIELD TO MOTOR RIVAL,

NEW YORK, December !1.--rhc
famous Now York city white wings"
or street cleaner. with his brush and
can on wheels. may Sooa he n thin;: OF
the past. The city Is experimenting
with =. motor -drIvcn vehicle which
combines the flushing of the pavement
With hose. md tho functions OF the
"@nucrGcc." horse drawn rubber
brush for asphalt surfaces and tho
ordinary horse drawn street hruah. Tn
heavy trniilc the motor covered 81, 600
Hquaro yards OF pavement within eight
hours
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-18
SEEN ON THE SIDE
Stunned.

I've thought and I've dreamed and I've puzzled
Ger what should buy for my wife:
Right through maddened crowds have muzzled,
At risk OF my temper and life.
have looked til my eyes have grown weary
And still been unable to ind:
I've ranged through the shops, all thrice dreary
And. hopeless. have left them behind.
The uiinGs | might manage to buy her
know would not please her u bit.
And those which might we'll crafty her
can't make my pocketbook 1T.
Whatever do it seems certain
is bound to wind UP in a wreck:
:" ! viii just ring down the curtain
And send the old lady a check.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-18
Warming To the "lns"

ClTN COLLECTOR HULCE will receive the
- comlnendation he deserves for having met
the demand OF the public for better facilities
for the payment Of taxes. both on realty and
personally Without being forced by ort-
nance or statute. he has made arrangements
which VIII provide q maximum OF convenience
TO the public ~ comparatively little incon-
Vcnience TO himself. The formulation and
carrying out Of the plan he has decided 10
put into practice necessitated thought and
Will entail some expenditure. but the COM
fort OF the PUBLIC and its good will are we'll
worth considering.
Richmond has been patient and long
suffering under conditions for which there is
explanation. but no excuse: that il will much
longer continue TO display iorbearance and
indulgence ~ not 10 be believed. Norfolk S
almost cohtin1toNs contest between ms and
outs" may well serve warning. a very
timely warning. TO Richmonds ''ins'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-18
Langley Field

Z NCEPT for its navy. the United States is
IL far behind every other great nation in
the development Of its offensive and defensive
agencies. and in no department is this back
wardness more conspicuous than in that Of
military aviation. That plans are being put
into effect 10 overcome this deficiency in so
essential arm OF the service Is evidenced
by the action OF the War Department in &C
QuirinG large tract 10 be used as an aviation
experimental and proving ground. That this
tract is i'll this State is gratifying 10 Nir-
ginians: tina, il is proposed 10 call il Langley
Field should be approved by the whole
country, which long ago found cause TO be
ashamed OF the ridicule il uniusly showered
on Professor Langley and his pioneer efforts
That peace proposal is apt 10 he picked
to pieces
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-18

PORT CHESTER. ~ Y. December II.
Gilbert Collins. Yale student. and
Merain Mctinrry. Of Stamford. clopcd
here hy automobile and we're married
10y Judge Malcolm Ncrrictt who two
weeks aRo married Walton Hall Smith
t"llina'S c!assmatc. and Caroline Hin
man PARKER. OF Hartford, following a
police Chase.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-18
For Better Baseball

F plans now being considered bv some NJ,
the National League magnates are pu, in,o
practical working effect. they will result in
the betterment Of baseball! both from ,be
viewpoint OF the spectators and OF the bust.
ness interests involved. These plans con
template the changing OF the rules so as TO
lessen the domination Of pitchers The de-
tails can easily be worked out, after it Ia =
been decided to me,ke baseball less one
man game.
AS 1t Is, the best team in the world can't
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-18

lohS.!S ana l!cariug.-iIcv dn ,ri,
Sis affect ones hearing, "'se" 'on-
AnSwer-By directly rro..;
orIlres Of the eustachiau .'L,s 'poh the
ne business part OF the car ,brom,m emulate
ods n H"ss and ihro, and by producing sce
o. those tuheS Usually with en,o H.. VIC inning
anc a"en"'d tissue Of the pharynx is also ,h',