davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-28
TOOK THE HURT OUT OF FER
BACK,

Physicians report more cases of kid
ney trouble among women than men.
Mrs. Anna Byrd, Tuscumbia. Ala.
writes: Il was down with my back
so 1 could not stand up more than
half of the time. Foley Kidney Pills
took all of the hurt out. They are
the best kidney pills ever took"
Rheumatic pains, swollen ankles.
backache, stiff joints, sore muscles,
and sleep disturbing bladder ailments
indicate disordered kidneys. Foley
Kidney Pills Act Promptly. White
heads Drug Store.-Adv. T. TIL. S.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-28

These are busy hours at the old store.
the Boise Elers Music House on Idaho
street. There we are closing out our
entire stock of Pianos, Grands, Player
Pianos and lots of Talking Machines.
There have been many unlooked-for
delays in the final completion of the
new building, and now we are assured
that we will be completely Installed in
our elegant new home very shortly, on
days notice, in fact. Thus. the clos
ing -out sale is very near the end BIT
before then. whether you wish to buy
an elegant $1,000 Baby Grand. or the
best in Player Pianos, or a nigh grade
Upright. or even a piano that usually
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-28
OPPORTUNITY STILL HERE
But Only For a Few Days! The Finish
ing Touches Are Now Being
Put 0n0ur New Building!
Act Quickly!

sells for 5000 or $3.50, you will find now
a reduction in price positively UMPIRE
.cedented in some cases almost half.
As we have repeatedly said. We cannot
and will not move a single instrument
from the old premises into the new.
Everything for the new establishment
has been provided. The low prices on
instruments of the highest value re-
naming at the old place will never be
offered again. The little terms of pay
ment makes buying doubly easy now.
Here are just few of the choice bar
gains still to be had in the old piano eX-
change department. Pay all cash or
little payments.-Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-28
STILL TABULATING
ELECTION RETURNS

The work Of tabulating returns of
the state election was continued to-
day by the state board of canvassers
without revealing any changes from
the announced results excepting a pos
sible increase of two in Governor Alex
ander's plurality making it 574. This
apparent difference Is caused by
change OF two votes in tabulating the
Bear Lake returns. The completed Of
fetal figures may be available late
this evening.
The following totals were available
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-28
FRIDAY, DECEMBER /. 1915

FRIDAY, DECEMBER l, 1916
AS we are going out of business we
will sell our entire outfit, consisting of
q fine dairy herd of extra heavy milk
ers. Some cows and heifers have Just
freshened and some are heavy spring
ers-nice assortment of young stock, all
in good condition. Sheep. chickens
harness. wagons and general farming
implements. Remember this sale will
be held under cover if weather is bad
48 Cattle, 5 Horses, 1926 Hogs, 10 Sheep.
Cattle-12 Durham Cows; Holstein
Cows; Durham and Jersey Cows; 4
Jersey Cows, Choice Guernsey Hell
fers. years old; Choice Holstein
Heifers, years old; Choice Durham
Heifers, l year old Choice Durham
Steers. months old; Veal Calves,
Red Polled Bull; Registered Holstein
Bulls; High grade Holstein Bull.
Horses-Span Bay Mares, 10 years
old. weight 1900. Span Bay Geldings, 6
years DID, weight 400. Yearing Colt.
Sheep-1o Merino Ewes, bred to
Hampshire Buck.
Farming Implements, Etc.
Farm Wagon, Riding Gang Plows, 2
Corn Cultivators, Garden Cultivators,
Corn Planter, Potato Planter. Corn
Shelter, Fresno Scraper, Hay Rake,
Tank Pump. Sets Work Harness,
Buggy Harness, Extra Horso Collars,
Farm Tools, Household Furniture.
Free Lunch at Noon-Sale Starts IL: is
Terms-$10 and under cash. over
$40, 10 months at per cent.
DUARD LIVESTOCK CO., OWNERS
Col. Marsters & Son. Auctioneers.
E. c. Pfaffle, Clerk.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-28

BERKSHIRES-From best blood lines
of Rival and Lord Premier Berk-
shire families. One boar IS months
old, bred by Iowa Agricultural col
lego, and three boar pigs, months
old-all registered. The Bonny-
view ranch, Box 1868, Boise. Phone
82-J-3. D4
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-28

MEAT ROASTERS-Buy them here
and save money. Common Sheet Iron
Roasters, Okla in, each, 45c. Size
12x171a, each, Coo. Round Rooster.
11hin. diameter. 8 in. high. each.
69c. Oblong Rooster, Savory. 14h
in. long. each, $1.00. Same rooster,
turkey size, 1871 in. each, $1.45.
Same size in granite. s2.25. Alum
mum rooster. 14xs1sxS ms. each,
$2.9S.
THE RACKET STORE.
kalbus Bros. Opp. Postoffice.
ms
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-28
To the Wife of
One Who Drinks

have an important confidential
message for you. 1t will come in a
plain envelope. How to conquer the
liquor habit in days and make home
happy. Wonderful safe, lasting, re-
liable, inexpensive method, guaran-
teed. Write to Edw. j. Woods, 800 p,
Station E, New York, N. Y. Show this
to others.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-28

late this afternoon Attorney general:
Walters 61.16I Sweeley 57,2o6. Lieu
tenant governor; Parker 60,S49. Holt
$500. School superintendent: Red
field 62,s4s, Carlyle $1,000. Mine ia
spector:. Bell 62,072, Fry. 55,61S.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-28

.OST-Black leather pocketbook. con-
tanning $17, either in Woolworth's
15-cent store or between there and
post office; reward. Return to Cap
ital News. N29c
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-28
Interurban Ranch Trade.

IDEAL small dairy. fruit and poultry
ranch. 5-yecr-old prunes, good paid
up water right; bungalow. barns.
cow barns and poultry house: gravel
road. To exchange for 40 to 100
acres farther out. Schooler- Startling
Agency, Overland Bldg. MO
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-28

FOR sALE-7-room house, so foot lot,
$500; terms If desired. Eighty acres
fine land at Norwood, Long Valley,
$500; decided; extra good. f. J..
Cowles, 719 E. State. MO
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-28
RADIUM HEATERS.

Undoubtedly give more heat and use
less coal than any stove on the
market. Don't use an old, worm out
heater. Come trade 1t in on a new
Radium. Exchange Store. 1909
Main st. MS
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-28

WE wish to announce to our patrons
who have been waiting that our car
of Howard Heaters has arrived. The
Company Store, 906-0S, Idaho st.
I. l.. If
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-28
Thanksgiving Specials
THANKSGIVING NEEDS

We have a very complete line Of
Thank sgiving necessities. such as
Dinnerware, Silverware, Carving
Sets, Food Choppers, etc.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-28
Cleanup Sale!
OF the
DUARO LIVESTOCK co

to be held at Frank D'Amant's Ranch
ne-fourth mile south of Perkins and
four miles west of Boise
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-28
TO MAKE BOISE
MINING CENTER
FOR ALL IDAHO

Awakened Industry Occu-
pies Attention of Boise
Business Men at Lunch
con Given by Commercial
Club.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-28

THANKSGIVING post cards, 6 for sc.
at
THE RACKET STORE.
kabus Bros. Opp. Postoffice.
N2S
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-28

FLAT top solid oak office desk; dis
appearing typewriter compartment.
A bargain at $3.50. Exchange Store.
1909 Main st. MS
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-28

COAL is high, he wonderful Howard
over Draft Heater saves half the
fuel: The Company Store, 906-oS
Idaho st. t. L. tt
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-28

The Royal Highlanders will meet to-
night at the G. A. r. hall.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-28

LOST-One brindle bull deg; answers
to the name of Larry" Reward
IL returned to Frank Ashley, Isis
theater. N2Sc
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-28

JUST unloaded another car of the
wonderful Howard over Draft Heat
ers. The Company Store, 9O6-OS Ida
no st. T. L. If
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-04-20
Making the Little
Farm Pay
By c. c. BOwsPIELD


Waste and neglect in the average sp-
pie orchard are plain evidence Of bad
farming. An orchard of a single acre
II properly managed will give a reye.
nue. OF $500 or $500 yearly, and besides
this II 10 important TO the owners fam
lily. Fruit trees should receive intel
igent care.
Orchards are not sprayed and pruned
In a systematic way. because this kind
Of work can be put of, and there Is
always something else demanding at
tention. Good farming gives every
feature on the place due attention.
whether the product Is for market or
merely for home use. II this be done
the fruit In small orchards will he
sounder and more uniform than II
usually is. the family viii get increas-
ed benefit from It and revenue Will lie
gained at the rate OF at least $500 an
acre.
When orchards are neglected the
fruit deteriorates in quality. and much
Of IL is allowed TO rot on the ground
Even the farmers family gets only "A
meager supply. An apple orchard
ought to be an object Of pride. aud II
the owner feels that he is too busy 10
attend to It he should turn II over TO
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-04-20
LOCAL COLLEGE TEAM
AGAIN DEFEATED AT
DAVIS. FIELD SATURDAY

against the home team could hardly
be laid TO the pitcher.
Johnson and Depew who took the
box i'm the beginning of the sixth in
ming threw a good ball but were fan
behind the big Coleman man who had
complete control over his ball.
OF the eleven innings played to
complete the game, Alma was in the
lead 6 points till the ninth inning
when the score was tied by the visit
ors, The tenth inning played tie
with no runs and the eleventh saw the
Mt. Pleasant team cross the home
plate three times, giving them the
victory by so many points.
The batting and pitching of the
Alma team were of the highest order
and the general work of the team
showed excellent material in the
team. But one thing is sure, that the
boys will have to put in a lot of hard
back yard practice learning how to
drop a man on base and quit max
ing errors.
Following is summary of the
game:
: 3 4 . Is Z 8 . 10 ii X
Mt. Pleasant o 0 o % 0 2 2 0 3-s
Alma College 3 l 0 000 90 0-t
Runs-ViHcent 3. Ellsworth 2, Lake
2, Mcdonald, Chapman, French 2
Errors-McDonald, Chapman, Kyser3
Hyde 3 johnson, Fitch, Robinson 8
Stolen bases-French, Hyde ?. John.
ston. Fitch, Robinson, Dietzel Z. Kysei
i. Hits-Of French. in innings
off Johnston, , in innings; off De.
pew, ) in 3 innings. Two base hits
Vincent 2, VanIIosen, Chapman, John.
ston, French, Depew, Robinson. Three
base hits-Robinson Sacrifice fly
Hyde. Struck out-By Buttum, g.
by French, 6; by Johnston, 3; by De-
pew.
Bases on balls-Off Bottum, 81. of
French, 2; off Depew. l. Hit by
pitcher. By Johnston, /. Umpire
Crisp. Alma.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-04-20
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION INSTI
TUTE

Following is the program of. the
Teachers Association Institute OF
Gratiot county TO be held at Ithaca
Saturday, April p, 1916, at the high
school building.
Saturday Forenoon
S:30-Song, First Grade.
8:40-"The Teacher Out of School,
Miss Helen Bulls.
S:55-"Why Some Teachers Fail.
Pres. c. r. Grawn.
9:40-Song, Sixth Grade.
professional Ethics" Pres
II. NJ. Crooks.
10:30-Intermission
10:40-Reading of Minutes and APP
pointment Of committees.
10:50-Solo, c. Griswold
l:00-"Somc Evidences of a Good
School," Pres. c. T. Grawn
Saturday Afternoon
1:00-High school orchestra
1:15-"Bird Study in the Schools. -
Miss Bertha McLaren.
1:30-"Literature in the Grammer
Grades" Pres. II. NJ. Crooks.
2:15-"Teachers' Rights and Du-
ties" NJ. +. Hull.
2:30-Intermission.
2:35-Girls' Glee club.
2:40-Election Of Officers.
2:50-"Education in Norway and
Sweden" Pres. c. T. Grawn.
3:30-Cultivating Love for Poetry"
Pres. II. VI. Crooks.
bloodhound.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-04-20

Many jackets and coats have almost
wing-like flare. This feature is car
ried out in a smaller way in. the flared
cuffs which finish the new bell
sleeves.
Plain materials and checks are pre-
ferred for suits. The plain materials
are frequently ornamented with silk
embroidery and inlays of taffeta.
For short coats there are new novel
~ weaves of white wool and fancy
coating in navy, copenhagen, Holland
blue, old rose, maise, green and red.
Silks are very fashionable and
promise to grow more popular as the
season advances.
Smartest Skirts are Short
As skirts are all fuller, either in
circular models are plated, they give
the smartest appearance when worn
quite short.
Eight TO ten inches from the ground
is the most fashionable length. Even
conservative woman will wear their
skirts six inches from the ground
The new short skirts are most con-
venient. With trim footwear and hos
iery to match, they are genteel and
very pleasing in appearance.
Latitude in Choice of Hats
Wide latitude in choice Of hats
marks the early showing of spring
millinery.
The tailored hat of satin or com
binations of straw with satin or silk
will be most in favor for early spring
wear.
Chic little sailors, with closely roll
led brims. are equally stylish, now
ever.
But all the early hats fit close to
the head, and many of the silk models
have high crowns.
The suit is a Wooltex suit. 1t is
one OF many handsome models of suits
and coats shown by d. w Robinson.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-04-20
TIME TO PLANT EVERGREENS

Repeatedly The Exchange has
drawn attention TO the crying need of
more liberal use of evergreen trees
in the planting of landscapes, home
grounds and gardens 1t has been
pointed out that travellers from
Europe are much struck by the bare
eness of the landscape in many parts
of the Eastern States. TO mention
these only, but the nakedness of
things becomes forgotten and is ac-
quisced in. Recently, however, we
had this fact brought again to mind,
this time by Californian who had
come across the country early I'd
March while the landscape was white
and desolate, who remarked upon the
paucity, not TO say total absence, of
evergreen trees, including pines,
spruces and the cypress family, in
so smuch of the land that meets the
eye as one travels along. 1t is GER
tainly a fact that the planting of a
few million more evergreen trees,
both for shelter and adornment, if not
for the provision of lumber, would be
highly advantageous and a real
blessing to the countryside.
As we are now i'm the season, or
Immediately approaching it, when
conifers and all soft woods can be
planted most successfully, iii sure
ly well for us to consider how much
we in our sphere or locality can do
for improvement in this direction
Florists Exchange.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-04-20
G. 0. P. IN COUNTY
MEETING TUESDAY

moulding of our future party policies
of which no American citizen need be
ashamed.
WHEREAS, the eighth congression-
al district of which Gratiot county
now forms part is entitled to two
delegates at the Republican National
convention to be held at Chicago; and
WHEREAS, j. N. Mccall, of this
city has always been answering in
his devotion TO the principles of the
Republican party; and
WHEREAS, he has always labored
personally and through the editorial
columns of the Gratiot County Herald
for the success and upbuilding Of the
Republican party, in nation, state. and
county; and
WHEREAS, Mr.. Mccall has per-
mitted his friends to suggest his name
as a candidate for one of the delegates
to the national Republican convention
from this district.
THEREFORE. be it resolved by the
Republicans of Gratiot county now in
convention assembled, do most hearth
ly endorse j. n. Mccall of Ithaca as
our candidate for one of the delegates
from the eighth congressional dis
trict to the Republican National con
vention.
WHEREAS, Judge Kelly s. Scarf
of the Twentylninth Judicial Circuit
in his service on the bench has most
ably presided and construed the law
with such marked ability that but
rarely have the higher courts reversed
his rulings; and
WHEREAS, Judge Searl's legal at
tainments have commanded respect
far beyond the boundaries of the
Twenty ninth Judicial Circuit, and
gained for him state wide recognition
in his profession; and
WHEREAS, Judge Scarf has al
ways endeavored TO conduct the bust
ness of the court with the greatest
efficiency and economy consistent with
justice, and in accordance with the
best modern practice; and
WHEREAS, Judge Scarf has allow
ed his friends TO present his name
to the people of Michigan as candi-
date for the Republican nomination
for Judge of the Supreme Court OF
Michigan;
THEREFORE. BE 1T RESOLVED
that the Republicans of Gratot
county, now in convention assembled
do most heartily endorse the condida-
cy of Judge Kelly S. Scarf, and com
mend him to the Republicans of the
state Of Michigan as candidate, who
through ability and training is well
fitted TO be the Party's candidate for
the high Office of Judge of the Su-
preme Court.
o. l.. Smith
+. n. Mulholland
Otto +. Mey
The following delegates from Alma
were present at the convention: c. f
Brown, ID. W. Adams, Marshal Allen
James A. Greene, John ID. Spinney
j. +. Fuller, p. X. Voorhees,. Francis
King and Homer Durham.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-04-20
.PAvL0WA, FAMOUS RUSSIAN
DANCER T0IBE At SAGINAW
Imperial Russian Ballet at the
Auditorium on Thursday
Evening May. 18th

The theatre loving people of Alma
will have the privilege of seeing IN,
great Russian Ballet dancer, who will
appear in our sister city, Saginaw
on the evening of May 18th.
The attraction will be staged al
the auditorium by the Boston Grand
Opera company, featuring the Paw
Iowa Imperial Russian Ballet Russo.
The same great artists will be with
this combined organization of over
two hundred members, all of whom
contributed to the triumphs gained in
New York, Boston, Chicago, Philadel-
phia, Washington, Baltimore and st.
Louis. There will be the same or
chestra, the chorus which critics pro-
nounced one of the finest ever heard
and the artistic executives whose abil-
tiles helped to make the achievement
Of the Boston opera and the Pavlowa
Ballet the most comprehensive under
taking known. The public of this city
may rest assured that the same ex-
cellence that marked the successes
elsewhere will be equalled in what is
to be done here.
Pavlowa is Pavlowa, to say more
seems superfuous. Her Ballet is the
same admirable organization in per-
sonnet and numbers that she has at
ways presented the public and her
principal premier danseur is that
splendid artist, NJ. Alexander Noliniqe.
There will be shown during the
present trans-continental tour of the
Boston Grand Opera company and
the Pavlowa Ballet Russo the most
pretentions array of scienc produc-
lions ever assembled outside New
York and Boston (save, of course,
those cities recently visited by this
organization) for these settings, de-
signed and executed by one of the
most celebrated artists living-Josef
Urban-are of quality which the
great grand opera companies have not
heretofore carried outside their own
homes.
City mail orders and out Of town
mail orders filled in order Of receipt
now. Send remittances with self-ad-
dressed stamped envelope to Boston
Grand Opera Company, Auditorium,
Saginaw. Regular seat sale opens at
box Office. Auditorium, Monday, May
ist.
Prices-Down stairs, $500. $500
$500, $500, $15O. Balcony, $500,
$500. $500 $500 and Gallery, S1.0O.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-04-20
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Alma, Mich, Apr. IL, 1916
Advertised list for week ending
April 18th. 1916,
Lure Apple,
III. Bramero
Mrs. Edith Ewald
Mr.. Earl Failing
Lewis Fletcher
Mrs. Nina Fisher
Miss Flora d. Frasier
Mr. Jay lsham
Mr. Ira Livingstone
Mr. A. Mosher
Mr.. G.. b. Rice
Master Clark Sanders
Mrs. Stevenson
Mrs. T. r. Whitledge
The above if not called for will be
sent to the Dead Letter Office May
1st, 1916.
V. p. Cash,
Postmaster
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-04-20

FRUIT TREES SHOULD RECEIVE IsTELLI-
GENT CARE.
his wife or TO the young people IN the
family Most likely they will get some
good experience and quite little profit
thereby.
All farmers and their families should
study up on canning methods so that
surplus fruit can be saved in the most
profitable way. This is equally i'm
portant with spraying and pruning.
Canned apples are in general demand.
Cider and cider vinegar are also read
lily sold at good prices. II is wrong TO
let good fruit go TO waste when il is
so greatly needed by the human fam
lily.
1t is possible to pick up windfalls
and make cider OF them OF sell them
10 the canning houses. II is still bet
ter TO can them at home, but in many
instances they are allowed TO go TO
waste. although In all cities and viii
lagos and often In the open country
there are many worthy families, some
of them destitute. who would be
greatly encouraged and helped by a
few bushels or barrels
The cause OF poor matches Of poul-
try IL a much discussed question. A
poor hatch is more apt to be due to
the condition of the eggs previous to
Matching than to incubation, although
improper handling Of either factor
will produce the same results. When
eggs fail TO hatch an investigation
should be made to see il the breeding
stock is kept under conditions which
tend TO produce strong, fertile germs
in the eggs. A daily temperature rec.
ord should be kept OF each machine
The operator can thus compare the
temperature at which the machines
have been kept. This may prove valu-
able In future work, especially IL the
brooder records can be checked back
against those OF the incubator.
The climate OF the central northern
states IS well suited 10 the ounce. and
VI Ant BULLS mat Iitn
enough TO grow good crops OF corn, po-
tatoes or garden stun would be in right
condition. II may he heavy clay or OF
sandy nature, for this tree will flour
ish In either kind. Plenty OF rich AMI
well rotted stable manure will help the
soil. The trees may be planted i'm the
spring or fall, the latter being prefer
red. because the trees get well settled
i'm the ground and start early TO grow
the next spring. The proper distance
apart 10 set the trees is about twenty
feet. They should begin 70 bear In
about five years from the time of plant
ing but may do so a little earlier II
well treated The Orange and Mech
are two Of the best early kinds, and
Champion and Van Deman are good
late ones
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-04-20
OPENS NEW STUDIO

w. r.. Baker, the photographer, has
opened new studio at Breckenridge. A
complete photographers outfit has
been installed and the prospects point
toward big business in that little
city. At present the Breckenridge
studio will only be open two days in
the week, but the excellent work of
Mr.. Baker should soon make it an
established stand
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-04-20
COUNTY Y. NJ. c. A. NOTES

A local Y. NJ. c. A. board was or
gained at Breckenridge Friday eve
ming to help carry on the work with
the boys of the own and surrounding
country. DR.. w. N. Drake was elected
president. A. f. Crawford, vice pres
ident, Robert l.. Baldwin, secretery
and Bert Mascot, treasurer. A com
mittee was appointed to handle the
Agricultural club work. There was
also free discussion and some action
taken and the big brother movement,
a supervised place for the boys to
meet and other lines of work.
The Pompeii senior group are plan
ming to conduct the evening church
service some Sunday soon.
b. Curtis, Co. Sec
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-04-20
Tn. Term Bully.

The term bully in the days of Shakes.
peare had quite different meaning
from that which It has at present. be-
ing an expression of endearment and
good fellowship. Some suppose that
the word. when IL Is used in approval
Is derived from the Dutch boel or Ger
man buhle. which stands for the Eng
lish lover. The harsher use OF the
word Is, however, to be traced to bel
low. the root OF bull, with signifi-
canoe Of noisy clustering.