davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-27
New London County
SALEM
Surprise Party Given Mrs. Lena Win aker-LoeaI Guests al South Man chester Wedding.

aker-LoeaI Guests at South Man. chester Wedding.
 Rev. Lemuel w. Frink of Norwich occupied the pulpit In the Congrega~ tionaI church Sunday mornillz. The Y. F. S. C. T.. meeting Sunday evening was led by Mrs. Ora Clark daughter Helen were recent callers in Norwich.
 MT. and rJTs. Jarues Beebs motored to East Haddam Sunday.
 Surprise Party
 A surprise party was given Mrs. Lena Winaker at her home Saturday evening, A large number of friends was present. Dancing furnished the evenings entertainment. Cake, coffee and candy were served.
 Mayor Ernest Rogers and son Cor ton and MT. and Mrs. Robert Chappell and son Huntington of New London, spent Sunday at Hillside.
 MT. and Mrs. J. c. Johnson of Nor wich were callers at the home of MT. and Mrs. T. Hunt Sterry Sunday.
 A. Seminowitz was a business call- CT in Norwich Monday
 George Prest of New London called on friends in town Sunday
 James Beebe and G. J. Murray were Norwich callers Tuesday.
 Henry Tisdale with his son Walter and daughter Miss Edith and George Williams of New London spent Sat- urday afternoon and Sunday at Mill Valley bungalow.
 Supervisor J. A. Young of Col chester visited schools in town Tues day.
 Mr and Mrs. John Williams of Winsted called on relatives in town Sunday
 Guests att Wedding
 William Czarnowski and daughter Miss Vivian and Forest Washburn were in South Manchester the first of the week attending the marriage of MT. CzarnowsSi's daughter. Miss Lucy Czarnowski and Walter Miller. MT. and Mrs. Charles Williams, MT. and Mrs. John Williams. Frank Will Jams and Miss Carrie Giles spent Sun day with relatives at Quaker Hill.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-27
SOUTH GRIsWoLD

Mir. and Mrs. Elmer Kinnis of Nor wich were Sunday visitors at s. IT. Kinnie's.
 MT and Mrs. Edgar IT. Clark were in Ledyard Sunday
 o. M Young and B. o. Burdiclx were Sunday guests of MT. and Mrs w. F. Thorpe of Westerly.
 Rev. John Thompson was in Nor wfch "Wednesday.
 L. aG. Burdick spent Sunday at his home here
 Bryon Kinnie called on his sister. Mrs. Lncy A White of Pendleton HiIl
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-27

little son were guests at the parsonage Sunday.
 Several from Newent attended the band concert at Davis theater Sun day afternoon.
 Mrs Michael Yu1a was surprised by a large number of neighbors and friends Friday evening, who brought a we'll filled May basket A good time with games, of various kinds was en- joyed and refreshments were passed.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-27
HAMBURG
E. e. Reynolds Still Unconscious as
 Result of Fall.

Mrs. Mary Bill is the guest of Mrs. John Martin in Springfield, Mass.
 Mrs. Bigelow has rented her house to New York parties for June and July.
 Miss May Harding spent the week end with friends in New London,
 A boattoad and an autoload went from here last week Wednesday night to Deep River Co attend a lecture given by Mrs. Hepburn of Hartford on Equal Suffrage.
 Fall May Prove Fatal.
 D. o. Reynolds of Essex is critically H. the result of a fall He has not dent occurred: a week ago. Eelatives
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-27
cANIPRELLS MILLS
Mrs. Charles Wight pies- at Home of Hor Daughter.

Mrs. Charles Wight died Mouday a& the home of her daughter Mrs. Jo- Beph Gerard in Hopkinton, R. l. where ahe has been III for several weeks.
 Miss Marion B1akesles was e week end guest Of Miss Jeanne&te Gallup at the Gallup lh0naesfeR
 Charles H. Barber is serving as juror in Norwich.
 Alfred Carr of Poster, R. l., bought Colburn Wednesday.
 Horace Perkins and William Clark Vieited friends n Rockville Sunday
 Mkf and Mrs. MmSpn Gray were in Loo&Np Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-27
GOSHEN
May Basket Party-YaIe Divinity Stu dent Trenches Prize Sermon -ceIe- bration of Four BirthdAys.

Friends and neighbors gave May basket party to Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Fargo at thedr5fome in Fitchville Fri day evening. The May basket was a fruit. The evening was very pleasant ly spent with games, music and re- treatments.
 T. Eta1k is to improve John Allen's tarm the present year.
 Delivered Prize Sermon.
 Rev. AGr. Thompson of New Haven preached in the Goshen church Sum- day. His theme was taken from eahx1stss 1rst miracle at the wedding feastsof Canaan in Ga1ilee, Of the turn aE1@ oflwEater into wine. Mr. Th0Hnpsorrs discourse was a prize sermon, he hay2 Ing delfyersdfit it in New Haven on the preceding Sunday Three other stu- dentn of Xala Divinity school each de-
 efed- a se1zIon in the contest Rev.
 " VI esfPkI Y v
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-27
cLARK's CORNERS

Commencing Monday, June 12, train 116, leaving WiIlfmantic at 9.45 a. m will stop at Clark's Corner on flag, to take on or leave passengers
 B c. Jewett of Brockton, Mass, visited his parents here Thursday.
 Miss Maude Pearl of Hyde Park was a visitor at her mothers Satur- day.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-27

Still Playing in Big Leagues. Uncle Joe Cannon is 30 years old and still able to hit in the pinches- Detroit Free Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-27
LISBON
Friends and Neishbors Surprise Mrs. Michael Yula with May Basket.

MT. and Mrs. Ransom Read and daughter, Miss Beatrice Read, visited over Sunday with relatives in Area dia, R. l.
 MT. and Mrs. Maxwell Reynolds and
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-27

Rev., George5S s. .RtchaE Of FInsted will occupy tlae puIpik at the sFTar1Elin church StnndaH.
 N1s and Mi, kzca x CraS. and: dallgh fohzs ton Cook s Es ta. end guestss of 1E. ana BecFwfth.
 Mrs further Ho1ton ia q. few weelka fu Boston. 4.
 Misa Anita Eo1Bon sk TIT alaz1rlse 9s z
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-27
PENDEETON HIL.L.

lEolcCrn E Thompson has moved nfs sa4MmMl in AahWflekt nn n timbmr fy7ct ownod by Mrs. Purh. 11E has
 Y z TT v v w 'a-f
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-27
Funeral of Mise MccaII.

MI: 4h0snpsOn's sermon won the first
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-27
FRANKLIN

Nsnsted- Asgnfster to Preach -cranns
 HcldssMoel< Trial on Men's Might.
The evening world., 1916-05-26
SLEEPYLAND STORIES ri: rEN:H:ss Is38;;s s8;ss'

and 1umbles and drank nice. cool
lemonade.
When the last cooky was gone the
King gave Edie a box of candy and
told her to divide II with the boys.
Pascal Dascal the Rascal took Denny
Dim's candy from him and grabbed
the box of candy out of Edie's hands.
Edie cried. That made limbo feel
sorry.
Give Edie her box OF candy!" Tim
told Pascal Dascal the Rascal. Pascal
only laughed at Tim and began to
stun his mouth full of candy. He
made faces at Edie and pulled her
hair and slapped her. She asked him
to give her her candy and he laughed
again.
Tim caught Pascal by the neok and
by the arm and threw him down on
the ground. Then he took the box of
candy away from him and gave It
hands together. Pascal yelled and
kicked, so Tim tied his feet together
with strong cord.
You have done right. Timmy." said
the King. You must never let any
body hurt a girl or take her toys or
candy from her. Here, Dick and
BEN take, this naughty boy away
and deal with him"
Pascal Dascal the Rascal was
scared, He began to crv as loud as
he could; I'm he a good boy BE a
good boy Re good boy"
You are too late" said the King
The evening world., 1916-05-26

HOW TO BECOME A
'KIDDIEkLUB'MENBER
PIN COUPON
EVENING WORLD
"klDDIE klUe"
Name

BY Bud COunihan
BY Vic
NO.
I .

To Join the Kiddie Klub save six plH
coupons like the one above. They ara
printed In the Kiddie klub korna'
Mondays. Wednesdays and FridayA
each time bearing a number. Tbs
numbers will be printed in rotation
You may start with any number. for
instance to-day's. which Is No. IL
When you have six coupons numbered
In rotation, like 12-l3-14-16-16
or -l4-l5-l6-l7-l8, write youe
name on each and send them to the
Kidde Kub, Evening World. No. %
Park Row. New York City, with note
on which you must write your name
address, age and tho i.ame OF parent %
guardian. When your coupons are re-.
ceived YOU will be presented with Q
Klub pin and certificate of member.
ship. But do not send any coupons
until you have saved all six Of them
as required. All children not over az.
teen may become members.
Be- sure and state your AGE whom
applying for membership. and the
nams Of your parent or guardian. We
cannot send you your pins until you
have given US ALL the informstiso
requested above.
The evening world., 1916-05-26
His Definition.

n WITTY Judge OF the Municipal
"A Court OF Boston stoutly declared
that "a patriot was a man who
refused to button his wife's lingerie
waist"
a martyr" he went on. according
to the Youths Companion. rs ono
who attempts and fails, while a hero
tries and succeeds"
Then what Is a coward?" asked a
curious by-stander.
"Oh, n coward" replied tho judge,
lis man who remains single 90 he
won't have to try"
The evening world., 1916-05-26
copgrsht 1915 by The Press Publishing Co.
cihe New York Evening worh.l
Pascal Dascai the Rascal Is Taught
q Serere Lesson for Being
veYu N0unhfu


NNE day when the sun was shin
. Ing bright. Timmy went TO
sleepyland Forest early IN the
afternoon, He found the King of the
Woods waiting for him with Edie, the
Kings grandchild. and Donny Dim
and Pascal Dascal the Rascal.
We've been waiting for you. Tim
bo." said the King. Now well go
down to the Point Of Pines and have
. picnic"
So they went to the pretty place
under the pines where the ground Is
covered with moss like a green car
pet and the King called Dick and
Bon. his strong mon. to bring out
the big basket, So the children sat
on the benches in the shade and ate
little lettuce sandwiches and cookies
The evening world., 1916-05-26

THE EVENING WORLD will five awards Of Ono Dollar
each for the best pictures kdds kiub "kubhou"
kidds kub msmbsrs between June The awards will b
follows:
81 for the best picture by member
~ fer the best picture member eight
for the best picture by member eleven
for the picture member ~
u for the picture
The pictures winning the awards will bs spsss
during june together with the artists
conducted in june.
Send pictures, with
number Of membership certificates kub cen<ssA
Evening World. No. IS Park Row, ~ ". City
The evening world., 1916-05-26
~ Uncle Bill

OF the Woods. You may be a good
boy some day. but to-day you are
very naughty. Take him away. Dick
and Ben"
So they took Pascal Dascal the
Rascal away Off TO the back of the
woods and locked him up in the stone
house near the swamp. And they
kept him there with only bread and
water for supper. When they took
him home to his munner next day
he said he would never treat a little
girl badly again,
The evening world., 1916-05-26
he FIXED MATTERS.

Harry Steppe. comedian on tho
Loew Circuit, has n brother who Ia
Just eleven years old. in Newark.
The other day the boy wrote Harry
a letter which he dropped in mail
box minus, a stamp. Later he remem-
bered that he had neglected the post
age, so he bought a 2-cent stamp and
dropped II In the boz.
The evening world., 1916-05-26

Sing Sing In new Aim called
Notorious Gallagher" Local color
for this picture was procured at the
big State penal institution.
J. Albert Hall. who recently re-
signed from the Famous Players,
where he was supporting Mary Pick
ford. has been engaged to play Cant.
Kemp in q new Louis Tracy serial,
The Yellow Menace"
The evening world., 1916-05-26
tut the baby was not seriously in

but the baby was not seriously in
Jured.
Otis Harlan. comedian. has become
interested In a restaurant on the
bank Of the Shrewsbury River. near
Long. Branch. When people kick
about the meals Otis merely tells
them . musical comedy Joke and
they just laugh and laugh.
MAna4tnG Director 9. L. Rathapfel
OF the Riaito announces that his
theatre he's obtained the exclusive
rights for the first public presenta-
ton Of Beerbohm Trees production
Of Macbeth" The Aim will be
shown at the Rialto In ten days.
The evening world., 1916-05-26
LETTERS FROM kIopIes.

Dear Cousin Eleanor:
Your kiddie klub has interested
me very much. and ! am sure it has
inspired many other ambitious chill
dren and helped them to recognize
their better abilities in competing in
the urawang contests and also in
writing stories. which you kindly Of
fered TO publish In your club column.
Hoping to be one Of your best mem
bers. Yours truly.
The evening world., 1916-05-26
~ WAY OF DIVERSION.

Did you ever have n feeling. when
some fun YOU started stealing. that
the good old world was dealing you n
dne and dandy hand? Did you ever
think while slipping from glass your
hand was gripping. a red high ball,
cool and dripping. that ours is 4
happy land? Did you ever sing a
dtty. though your singing wasn't
pretty, and then give 'em stories
Witty. which on eager ears did fall?
II you've done these things I'm GER
tAin that. when night drew up her
curtain, you discovered. temples
hurtin'. twas a bum world after all.
There's a lot NJ fun In handing wait
err tips and In commanding. giving
them the understanding that you're
loaded down with dough. There's n
hot Of Joy In smoking high priced
weeds and then in joking at expense
~ you are soaking up the booze
you've caused to now. Oh. It's fne
down your collar. and dollar
what's a dollarf Say. It's mighty
dossoned small. But next morning.
whsn you're busted-can you beat
atS-you're disgusted. When your
brains all clogged up-rusted, It's q
ban world after all.
GOSSIP.
Lee ?arvin. after a long season
aAsad Of Twin Beds" has gone to
0srmuda.
Al Jolson Is celebrating his twenty.
sevsntA birthday to-day by distribut-
- eb-cent cigars.
Very Good Eddie" will move from
the Princess to the Casino next Mon
day. "The Blue Paradise" goes to
the Forty-fourth Street.
Cap, Jack Bonavita, the lion
tameS. has returned to Luna Park
and will begin proddinG the lions
to-day.
Brother ST. Denis. brother Of Ruth.
is branching out as a producer. He
- to stage "The Dancing Girl of
Delhi at the New Brighton next
week
George Kieine has decided to show
two new chapters of the Billie Burke
picture each week at the Globe. be-
ginning Monday.
An exhibit OF talking dolls will be
. feature Of Fred Thompson's Pre-
paredness and Prosperity Exposition,
which will open at Sea Beach Palace,
Coney Island. Memorial Day.
Charles Dillingham; has enga sed
Toto. the Hippodrome clown. for
three years and will keep him at the
big playhouse. Toto's real name Is
Almando Novello.
Jake Rosenthal found sleeping
baby at the Bronx Opera House an
hour after the matinee yesterday,
The chlld's mother had forgotten il.
JAKE sang 10 il until she returned.
The evening world., 1916-05-26
MISS lAriMeR GETS PART.

When Margaret Angiin steps out
df the Wilde play. "A Woman OF No
Importance" now at the Fulton
Theatre. Edyth Latimer will assume
the role Of Mrs. Arbuthnot and the
play will continue. Miss Anglin will
leave the cast tomorrow night and
20 to. ST. Louis, where she Is to
appear In Shakespearean plays in the
open air. II was originally an
nounced tina, "A Woman OF No I'm
Dortance would close.
The evening world., 1916-05-26

From Toledo comes the news that
an automobile company there has en-
gagged the Barnum e. Bailey Circus
for si1 performances In July nc a
means OF entertaining Its employees
and their friends. The company will
pay $4,000 for tho six exhibitions.
Between $4,000 and Is, 900 persons will
see the show. and everything will be
free but the popcorn and lemonade.
The evening world., 1916-05-26
AN AMBITIOUS yAwNER.

Pete Gillian. the negro wonder who
can yawn his mouth open seven
inches, Is going to Kansas City 70 see
II he can't yawn in vaudeville or for
the movies.-Walnut (Mo) Times.
The evening world., 1916-05-26
FoolISHM ENT.

I've ne,er seen a sentr, boz"
Said silly william CENT.
Nor - his friend replied; but
Have seen picket fence"
The evening world., 1916-05-26
MOTION PICTURE NOTES.

Harry &. Hoyt. chief of the
scenario stan at the Rolfe studio,
demonstrated his versatility recently
when he appeared as the Warden Of
The evening world., 1916-05-26
A<isOlShl.
No, 2S5 Avenue Il, N. Y. q

FRANK LAUER. No. 745 East On,
Hundred and Sixty-ninth street
writes: II am telling every BODY
about your club. and some bows in
my house are saving coupons, too. I
read my club news every day"
The evening world., 1916-05-26
FROM THE CHESTNUT TREE

Have you ever caught your hus-
band nirting?"
sure! That's how | caught him
originally"
The evening world., 1916-05-26

SYLVIA JACOBSON. No. ~ South
Park Street, writes me: II have been
away from home for a while and
] did not see all your 'Klub,' but l
have been very lucky, as dear
friend has been saving the coupons
for me. as she knew ! would love TO
Join the Klddte Klub."
The evening world., 1916-05-26
THIS 10 THE KippIE kLup PIN,

Every kiddis who
ieins the kiub will 70.
csivs . silver eelersd
pin liks the enc shown
IN thls plsevrN
The evening world., 1916-05-26
PAvLowA At THE CENTURY.

Anna Pavlowa, the dancer. Is to
be one OF the stars at the Century
Theatre when Charles Dillingham;
and r. Ziogfed. Jr.. put a musical
production in that house next season.
The evening world., 1916-05-26
EVENING WORLDS
COUSIN EIEANOR'S
'sKLUB COLUMN"
kY Dear Cousin Kiddies:

N AZ Dear Cousin kiddtes:
v Please hurry and send me
your drawings Of the make be-
heve Kiddie Klub house. else / am
afraid they will not be in time for the
contest. And I do not want that to
happen. not for the world! ] wish
every one of my cousins to compete
for one Of the prizes. and must COM
pliment those who have already sent
their plans. for they are really lovely,
and | forcsee a difficult task for me
to decide on the winners Your
cousin ELEANOR.
The evening world., 1916-05-26

HoosIcr poet, II soon 10 sce
somc OF his rhyme characters
on the stage. Robert Mclaughlin.
VINO wrote The Eternal Magdalene,"
has obtained the right TO dramatize
Mr.. Riley's poem. AN Old Sweet
bnrs Of Mine" and VIII write a play
in which he will put the Raggedy
Man. Little Orphant Annie and
others Of the Rgey creations. The
new piece will be played hrst at
English's Opera House. indianapolis.
during the week Of oct .. II will then
TO to Chicago.
The evening world., 1916-05-26

MASTER s, COME. who lives at No.
SSl West Thlrty-eighth Street, city,
thinks There In not better club
for kiddies in the United states than
our Riddle klub."
The evening world., 1916-05-26

4 poem by AUGUST YOUNG, No. sos
East Eighty eighth Street New York:
In the lcssr risht hand corner NJ The Evsnins
There u something ME t,r hnr. and nfl.
y - kiddies kluN, a. YOU will hear
NNd CoWln El.anor, Tor starting It, should bs
The evening world., 1916-05-26
About Plays
and Players
BY BIDE DUDLEY

AMEs wHITcoMB RILEY. the
Hoosier poet. Is soon TO see
The evening world., 1916-05-26

Dear Cousin Eleanor: think this
club or ours will benefit many chill
dren. including myself. 1t viii in
crease the interest of the children to
read good stories, such az Slespyland
stories. II will also increase every
kiddy's knowledge and teach them
courtesy and manners TO their friends
and elders. You may depend upon
me for an acuve member. Yours sin
cerely. NJ. KAUFMAN.
mo. Ills Enrest ANenns Rrnn.n
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-06
HEAVY ARTILLERY FIRE MARKED
THE BATTLE IN WHICH GER
MANS HURLED BEST TROOPS
FORWARD r e GA ARDLE ESS OF
COST
(By Associated Press. }

Paris, March 6.-Information
here indicates that the French yes
terday had a good day at verdun
All German efforts were repulsed as
they hurled their best troops for
ward regardless of cost. The French
forced them to retire, leaving great
heaps of dead. The French infantry
was supported by a formidable ar
tillery on the left bank of the Meuse.
The artillery thundered all day.
while the infantry had little to do
There is a possibility. therefore, of
any eventually. though 1t is not
thought that the Germans will try to
storm Fort Homme as they deployed
over a mile wide plain dominated by
French fire from the heights. The
French artillery. which was chiefly
involved in the Woevre fighting.
held the Manhuelles outskirts firmly
and stopped all German attempts to
debouch in that direction
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-06
STREET CAR
STRIKE ON IN
WASHINGTON:
THOUSANDS
Walk TO WORK
MINIMUM WAGE OF 30 CENTS
AND 10 HOUR DAY is DEMAND.
ED; JITNEYs BROUGHT FROM
eAlT MORE TO HAN DIE
CROWDS.
(By Associated Press }

Washington, March 6.-Many
thousands of government employees
and others walked to their work
this morning The street car service
was reduced to about 25 per cent of
normal by strike started Saturday
night
Employees of both companies oper-
ating here demand a minimum wage
of 80 cents per hour and ten hours
work within twelve consecutive
hours, One company pays twenty
two and one-half and the other
twenty-five cents
Every available motor vehicle
horse and buggy are in use. Jitneys
have been brought from Baltimore.
There were conferences of strike
leaders. district commissioners and
labor department representatives
most all night. 1t is hoped an agree
ment can be reached today. There is
no violence.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-06
Furious Firinq Continues

London, March 6.-tThe Germans
are again turning their attention to
the French fianks around Verdun.
Their center in Douamont is holding
firm. Intense artillery fire in the
Woevre region was reported in last
nights Paris bulletins, centered on
Haudemont and Frennes about ten
miles southeast OF Verdun. Military
commentators recently laid stress on
operations in this section. They hold
that the next important German
drive might be there. The object
would be to roll lup the right flank.
Other indications pointed to a possi-
bilfty of the Germans watching the
French across the Muese where La
mort Homme Heights commands the
lesser and surrounding hills. The
French prepared for infantry at
tack there. Meanwhile furious as
saults on the main front continue
This was illustrated by yesterdays
attack on the left of the Douamont
sector, The French held firm. Indi-
cations for another German offensive
are in Dutch dispatches telling OF
extensive troops movements near
Ypres Russians continue to pursue
the Turks in Armenia.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-06
ADMINISTRATION CONFIDENT
ARMED SHIP RESOLUTION
Will Be KILLED IN DEBATE

firms representing the European
countries, as well as Japan, but the
Germans became prominent in the
trade and led all other nations in
their development of the possibili-
ties of the bean
The soya bean yields a heavy per-
centage of vegetable oil of sort well
adapted to scores of uses. This is
available for food products. 1t makes
a substitute for lard and for olive
oil and is utilized in oleomargarine
and various other better substitutes.
1t enters into the manufacture Of
varnishes and paints and is used in
imitating rubber. Chinese farmers
use the residue of the bean, after
extracting the oil, for fertilizer, and
1t is now coming into general use in
many other sections for the same pur-
pose. Beancake is now sought in the
dairy countries of Europe for cattle
food, especially in Denmark. A large
factory has been constructed in Co
penhagen to treat beans.
Soya beans produced in Manchuria
are of three classes. the yellow. the
green, and the black bean The yell
low bean is most used in export
trade. 1t has pod which varies in
length from one and one-half to two
inches and is produced on stem
which grows upright to height OF
about three feet in good soil.
The bean section of Manchuria re-
sembles Canadian wheat districts.
Frequently along the Manchurian
railways there are districts where
the only crop on the rolling prairies
for a hundred miles is beans They
are intensively cultivated by the
Chinese, who have very small tracts
of land and keep their entire families
busy hoeing and wedding the beans.
, There are few fences in this coun.
try. Division lines are generally
marked by low heaps of earth and
in all directions there are family
graveyards, with many round
mounds and scrubby trees planted in
honor of ancestors AS in all parts
of China. the farmers live in villages.
Consequently few buildings are seen
in the open country. The plowing is
all done with cattle and tiny DON
keys hitched to old-fashiond plows
entirely OF wood