davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-02-02

1
hereunto set our hands and seals at FL Paso,
'' WI was siS i sH shSS ii 's sesl,
y. p. SHROPSHiRE tsesi)
NELLIE GARDNER (Seal)
Z. GARDNER (Seal)
r. q, KEMP (Senij
J. w. DONAHUE (Seal)
Ew. FERGUSON Seal
3 AkONSTElN (Seal)
| HERMAN ANDREAs Seal
". 7: KoHLBERG isssi)
II. EfCHwALD SAIL
A. NOOkE (Seai)
AnrUho DuCAS (Seal)
=; 4 ANpREAs (seai)
s.. !. \: PHILLIPS (sssij
County Of ri Paso.--ss.
On this Ord day Of January A. d. 1917.
s shaRRSSRRsRIhs SrliIr dsaH5kSSNRSaifE. +
KENT; :: p0NAnuE. Z. W. FEh0UsoS.
ASpREAs. ii. kioHw1ib. y. q. hE hsnAS
T W q f p}jGLs Re.I R. 4 XooKE ara AR
sons described In, and who executed tho fore.
going instrument. and acknowledged that they
cxecatsd the same as their FREQ act and decd
Sc, IN WITNESS 1nna sss s,sa S:ys ls.saS
day and year last above written.
Notary Public In and for Fl Paso County,
Texas. ''
lNotariai seal)
Ny commission expires; May sIst. 1917
State Of Arizona,
County Of Cochise-ss.
On this 9Th day OF January A. d. 1917, be-
fore ne Bersonslly appeared L. II. Phillips,
and II. p. Wiley, known 10 me 10 10 The
persons described In and who executed The
foregoing instrument, and ACKNOWLEDGED thai
they executed tho same as their free act and
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have bcreun,o
set my hand and affixed my official seal the
day and year last above written.
ALBERT M SAMES
Notary Public in and for cochise County.
lNotarial Seal)
Ny commission expires: February 10th, 1920.
Endorsed:
No. 57o7.
Cor: Reed. Vol @, Page 39s
Cerificaie OF Incorporation Of the
COCA COLA BOTTLIN0
r, ~ COMPANY
Flied in Office Of s's's Corporation Commits.
JAN Non 49, e i s;s a ! s'x
EDWIN =. coARp,
Compared J. J. o. to N. II.
State Of New Mexico,
County % Luna.-ss.
hereby certify tha. the within instrument
on the 22nd day Of January A. d. 1917, |
d o'clock r. NJ, and recorded In Book q /
Of Articles Of Incorporation Pses CO.
BY p. A. HUGHES cosnty rk
Deputy.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-02-02
CERTIFICATE OF INCORPORATION
STATE OF NEW MEXICO
STATE CORPORATION COMMISSION OF
NEW MEXICO
CERTIFICATE OF COMPARISON

CERTIFICATE OF COMPARISON
United States Of America
stale Of New Iexico.---ss
1T - HEREBY CERTIFIED, that the en-
snnsxed is run, true and complete transcript
0Ehri'roArr o. Z, INCORPORATION
SOUTHWESTERN COCA COLA BoTTLlNo
COMPANY
(No 6797)
with the endorsements thereon. a. same an.
pcars q Tue and Of record In the office Of tks
s ofi 2sisox Ss" wHkRrop N. s,.,,
Corporation Commiksion Of the State Of New
Mexico has caused this certificate 70 b ain,
ed b. ~ Chairman and the seal q sSid
Ccmmi.ston. to b. AFFIXED At the City Of Bsnta
70 ON h's 10Th day Of January, A. ?. 1917.
tsEAL) Acsins oSsirS.u.
fSwls =. ooARD. Clerk.
AsTESEEs q ISSoR so. Or THE
THING COMPANY.
We, - Undersigned. intending 10 form q
ccrporafon ue1er he laws Of he State Of
s Ssx H,s'ss: ua's ss, ssssss Of Anssiss g
ssss zcEEs ' 81 fsccffSnS ~ 81
s for sss gsrp's Of sss'eissins Ourselves .
g !; = coca ;s;''' ssrA nor y
II.
The location q The principal cffice Of shis
s ;s PS r ~ s'9ss q Ne. Mexico. b e
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-02-02

Metlcs Of HsarInu
No. 115

IN THE PROBATE COURT OF THE
COUNTY OF LUNA, STATE OF
NEW MEXICO.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-02-02

''n 'oaSH 0voo 8sooC AieIcioiO
bull, raised from registered COW; Ia
months old; priced to sell; at ranch
or will trade for feed. o. H. Suppl
ger, Hondale. 23np
FOR SALE BY OWNER-The Colo
RADIO roon,ihg house with furniture.
This house consists Of 20 rooms and
two lots 50xl42 II. and an abstract
title can be furnished. 1t is situated
on Silver avenue, half block from the
Union station, and on the corner Of
an alley. The property is leased for
one year at $4,000 per month. win
be sold for $5,000.0 90; half cash, bal
ance on terms to suit purchaser; ia
interest. It is a good buy, and will
pay $3.50 interest on the investment.
II interested, write to Frank Baxe,
Stafford, Arizona. 2ltf
FOR SALE-Plants and Shrubs: Red
currants, Toe each; goossberries, lOc
each; blackbsrries, 90 each; rasp-
berries, &c each; strawberry plants,
soc per 100; asparagus roots, 3 or
4 years old, &c each; extra early to-
mato plants, Zoe per dox.; pepper
plants, extra carly, 26c per dos.
cabbage plants, 35c per 100; sweet
potato plants, $50 per 100; Gamma
bulbs, &c each; sweet potato seed,
yellow yams, Southern Queen and
Jerseys, 80 per lbs -
For prices in quantities write or see
me. J. C. Ingram, Deming, N. N.
2Otfnp
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-02-02

FOR RENT = Two-story 8-room
house, hath, toilet aud range; every
thing in good condition. Sam
Schwing. 24-25pd
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-02-02

shall be fifty tso) years.
VII.
The first BOARD OF DIRECTORS Of thi.
cd persons:
Wheeler shropshire, Fl Paso Texas;
I. Gardner, Fl Paso. Texas;
". Y. kohlbers, Fl Paso. Texas;
u. ?. Wiley, Douglas, Aris;
II. Eichwald, II Paso, Texas;
and they shall hold their offices for q period
Of three go months, until their successors
are duly elected and SSSii1Ilff WIFI
The business OF this corporation shall be
regulated and conducted under q code Of by
laws. to he prepared and adopted by the Board
Of Directors. and the power 10 prepare and
adopt said code Of bylaws Ia hereby conferred
upon said Board Of Directors.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, we have
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-02-02

W0tico OF Tendency OF Suit
M THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SIXTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF NEW
MEXICO, WITHIN AND
FOR THE COUNTY
OF LUNA
Anna G. Criswell, |
Plaintiff,
vs..
Frank F. Criswell,
Defendant.

DeIenudnt.
Civil No. 619
Notice of tendency of suit:
To Frank +. Criswell, the above
named defendant:
Yon are hereby notified that a suit
has been instituted against you by
the above named plaintiff in the
District Court of the Sixth Judicial
District of the State of New Mexico,
within and for Tho County of Luna,
entitled Gamma G. Criswell, Plaintiff
VS.. Frank F. Criswell, Defendant,
Civil No. 619."
The general object Of said suit 10
TO have the bonds of matrlmony now
existing between plaintiff and de-
PENDANT, dissolved by this Court.
Plaintiff alleges rs grounds for her
said action that defendant has treat
ed plaintiff in a cruel and inhumau
manner and that defendant has failed
to support plaintiff according to his
means. station in life and ability.
Your are further notified that un-
less you enter your appearance in said
suit on or before the oath day Of
February, A. ID. 1917, judgment will
be rendered against you in said suit
by default.
The name and postoffice address
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-02-02

3: ' - .s ~ Z .ss::::z Ah r asa
ss4!ssSSsssH.s shAgls aA SsBSSSqRsssHiSE +
Nan, ANDREAs. H.. EICHW1ED. n. q.
E I6okEY' .,I ". s J. yKGoHaLIl5 6 4 4.
sxscutsd the foregoing instrunsst ssd -.
kncwledsed that they executed the ZANE -
their free act and dsed.
an, IN -, WITNESS III Tess WsHEREor. l Asys .hsss
the day and year last shove vriitsn.
Notary Public In and for ii Psso County,
(Notarial Seal)
Ny commission expires: Nay aist lai1
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-02-02
CERTIFICATE OF STOCKHOLDERS
NoN-LIABILrTY
STATE OF NEW MEXICO
STATE CORPORATION COMMISSION OF
NEW MEXICO

NEW MEXICO
CERTIFICATE OF COMPARISON
United States 81 America
state OF New Mexico.--ss.
1T Is HEREBY CERTIFIED, that thu an.
neSsd Il fun, true and complete transcript
0EETIFIcATE OF STOCKHOLDERS NON.
LIABILITY
SOUTHWESTERN coca COLA BorrIrNa
COMPANY
mo. e795)
with the endorsements thereon, a. same an
pears on flo and Of record IN The Office Of
the state Corporation Commission.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. the ststs
Corporation Commizsion Of the State Of New
Mexico has caused this certificate 10 Be siened
~ ~ chairman and the seal Of said Com.
mi>sicn, TO be- affixed at the City Of Santa -
on this 18th day Of January A. D. 1917.
(sesl) xctius cSs,rS.n
Attest:
EDWIN y. coARD. uerk.
STOCKHOLDERS xoS.LrABrLrry
We, WHEELER EEkr shSoPsH,Rr. p
ssaRSPsaiFE. EEILiE azipkER 1.
4 " rfhd 4 3 kfH ii6SMSTPP9fNS Aaag g
NAN kNDRExs. II. Ei6HwAIp ia q
s Sook ART Vi I Du H6oQsIPf = .xb r
Il. r. wiEEY. l. Il. PHi1.irPs ~ 1870 49,
WISH az s sc;s's &c; < 4
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-02-02

State Of Arizona
County Of Cochise--ss.
On this 9th day Of January A. d. 1917, b.
,ors me personally appeared l.. II. PHIL
be the parsons described Ia and WIN oxccutsd
the foregoing instrument and acknowledged
that ihcy executed the same as their fres sst
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, have hare
unto set my hand and AFFIXED ny official ssal
"ie day and year last above written.
ALBERT n. SANEs.
Arizona.
tNotarial seal)
Ny commission expires: February lsth 1870.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-02-02
Endorsed !:
No. 610e

Cor. Reed. Vol. Q, Page aee
Certificate Of Non. Liability Of Stockholders AZ
SOUTHWESTERN COCA COLA BOTTLfN6
COMPANY
Filed In Office Of State Corporation Commits.
sion Of New Mexico
JAN. 10 1917: 2 p NJ
EDWIN Y. CoARD,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-02-02

State Of New Mexico,
County 81 Luna.-ss
hereby certify that the within instrument
Of writing was filed for record in my Office
at o'clock p. NJ, and recorded In Book Z
OF Articles OF Incorporation, Page 60
O. X. HU0HEs,
ny i. A. HUGHES, County Clerk.
leUutv
The record., 1917-02-22

the past five to ten years will soon see
the error of their ways. 1t takes time
to make much Roadway in the horse
business. Five years are needed to
grow horse. At best one should not
expect more than two colts from three
mares as an average per year. More
over not more than 16 per cent of our
farmers are raising colts. Not long
hence the American farmer will wake
up only to learn that great opportu-
nifty has passed.
The next ten years is bound to see
the greatest demand for llorsefiesh the
world has ever known. It can't be met
on short notice. The man who is
breeding every mare old enough to the
best stallion available and is taking
proper care of the offspring is the man
who is sure to be rewarded
There are plenty of men who have
bought and paid for farms within the
past ten years by their pure bred draft
mares. In the same community there
are farmers who are no better off tinan-
cially than they were decade ago be-
cause they failed to foresee the profits
from using the right kind of horses
In their farm work. The men who
have made money and who are going
to reap the fruits Of their efforts in the
future are those who early saw the IN
deniable need for heavy draft horses
for farm work, who bred that kind and
who will continue to do so without a
halt.
The record., 1917-02-22
SHEEP KILLED BY MAGGOTS
Parasites Develop in Clothed Filth in
Wool and Work Well over the
Hind Quarters.

Much injury from maggots on sheep
is reported this season. In ordinary
years these maggots bother only the
lambs, especially following docking
and castration, when sores are ex-
posed. The maggots develop in the
clothed filth in the wool and work well
over the hind quarters if not checked.
If undisturbed they become so bad
that serious injury and death fire.
quently result. Under favorable con-
ditions the maggots develop in "a
hours.
Each sheep should be carefully ex-
amined, and enough lysOl or some
other dip of practically full strength
at the first application should be
poured on the maggots. Apply as
many times as is necessary to be eff
fective. Then examine frequently,
and when the maggets are all killed
apply healing salve so that the skin
will keep soft and the wool will grow
again.
The record., 1917-02-22
SUCCESS WITH BARLEY.
Experience of Farmer Who Sowed Il
., an Alfalfa Nurse Crop.


80 an Alfalfa Nurse Crop.
l have never raised barley as q crop
but once, and then it was used as a
nurse crop to alfalfa in 1915, writes a
correspondent of Orange Judd Farmer
I sowcd ten acres of barley broadcast
on May 8, 1915, using ten bushels. l
think the name of the variety was
Oderbrucker. 1t is bearded barley,
with six rows of kernels. l paid 80
cents a bushel for the seed. / graded
it and treated it for smut in wagon
box, using formaldehyde.
The barley being bearded, I could
not cut for hay, SO 1 let it mature and
cut and shocked it for thrashing. 1t
being very wet at harvest time, it was
set up in long shocks and not capped,
and it stood the wet weather remark
ably we'll. When it stopped raining we
thrashed about Sept. 4. 1t yielded 1874
bushels, machine measure, and went
into the bin in fine shape. / have used
1t for grinding and sold some for seed
at 7S cents per bushel. The alfalfa
came on nicely, and the binder clipped
it some; then we moved it off about
Oct. / and let the clippings lie on the
ground.
The field was lined April q, using
three tons of pulverized limestone per
acre, spread with limestone sower.
The alfalfa seed was inoculated. The
two and One-half bushels of seed used
was sown with a hand seeder, using
one-haif of the seed both ways of the
field, followed by sixteen foot har
row. then rolled and narrowed again.
The ground was in oats stubble in 1914
and MANFRED and plowed deep, and the
ten bushels of seed barley produced
334 bushels Of good heavy barley. Had
it not been used as nurse crop 1 would
have sown more and it might have pro-
duced more bushels. A large per cent
was shelled and wasted On the ground
The record., 1917-02-22

which may be seen i'll every farmers
home where there is flock of geese
kept speak for themselves. Besides
there is IL good market for all surplus
feathers ana also for the fat goose.
which is purchased for many Christ
mas. New Year and other special din
ncrS.
The young geese. as well as the old
ones, will thrive when kept OH green
pasture. The eggs which they produce
are large aud rich and find ready
market. Hence the farmer who keeps
a large flock of geese will make good
profit Geese will begin to lay the last
of February or the first of March. A
neighb0r who still raises geese never
allows the mother goose to incubate
her own eggs. The eggs are set under
chicken hens. allowing six or eight
eggs to each hen, according to the size
of the hen. After Matching the young
gOslings are not fed anything for day
and night. but are allowed to remain
quietly in the nest. After this water is
placed before them. and they are fed
brcadcrumbs mixed with charcoal
which has been pulveriZed. Young Cos
lngs will cat green stuff almost from
the beginning, as grass is their natural
food; grass and other vegetation is
chopped up finely AMI fell to them plen-
tifully. The goslings are kept sheltered
from rain and cold until they are strong
enough to overcome these evils When
they are fully feathercd they. with the
mother hen. are placed inside the pas
ture, where they will need but little
more attention except to provide them
with plenty of water.
The record., 1917-02-22

will study and apply some of the fun
damental principles underlying the
business.
On the average farm there should
be radical improvement in breeding
and the care of details during farrOw-
ing, weaving, etc. There are many
complaints throughout the country
either of small litters or else great
mortality in pigs. By keeping the pro-
duction records of sOws and selecting
from those that produce and raise
large average litters 4 breeder can
raise to its most efficient point the size
of his filters. This probably runs be-
tween seven and eight to the litter.
The hog raiser can prevent losses,
other than those caused by disease, by
providing proper shelter for the sow
at narrowing time. The raiser should
always cultivate the confidence of his
animals by quiet and humane han
ding; this care and attention in times
of necessity will pay big returns.
The record., 1917-02-22
FARMERS SHOULD RAISE
MORE DRAFT HORSES

The danger of overproduction of
horses is remote. 1t costs more to pro-
duce them than any other. class of live
stock, writes Wayne Dinsmore in the
Iowa Homestead. For that reason
many farmers sit back and proclaim
that it doesn't pay to raise horses;
that there never was time when the
horse market was so dull as now; that
the motor truck and tractor have killed
the horse business and the horse is a
thing of the past. Some people believe
all of this, even though the truth Of
the matter is the opposite.
Those who have allowed such
thoughts to direct their operations for
The record., 1917-02-22
Marketino Winter Tomatoes.

Especial care must be given hot
house tomatoes produced during win
fer, says Professor a. L. Wilkinson.
Fl January and February the market
Is i;t its best. but the highest price is
o1li.; paid FOR special tomatoes. They
are carefully graded as to size. only
those OF the same size being placed in
tie receptacle. Each fruit is wiped.
It il Il decided advantage to wrap each
fruit FL soft tissue paper, and on this
tissue papep many growers are placing
Il trademark. The tomatoes are packed
firmly
The record., 1917-02-22
(.'||||'''|||'|||||1ii||||''fr
SOCK 4 (,
L hln"S ~
HOG IS PROFITABLE ANIMAL
Disadvantages of Low Market Prices
May Be Overcome by Timely
Breeding and Care.

The hog should be Il profitable ami
NAL. He requires less labor, less equip.
ment less capital, makes greater gains
on 100 pounds of concentrates, repro,
duces himself faster and in greater
numbers, and returns the money faster
than any other farm animal. The fact
remains, however, that prices paid fol
hogs during recent months have been
low and discouraging. In spite OF
these prices the animal that possesses
the above advantages can still lif.
mortgages for his owner if the latter
The record., 1917-02-22
DANISH CATTLE PESTS.
Method Of Treatment to Eradicate Lice
on Farm Animals.

Method Of Treatment to Eradicate Lice
on Farm Animals.
This is the time of year when lice
begin their worst work. Live stock.
especially calves and colts, suffer tor
ments and grow thin and rough look
ing when much of their grief Is due to
the unchecked ravagcs of lice. Many
a COW has struggled through the Win
ter trying to furnish milk and feed an
army OF crawling, blood sucking pests
besides.
Lice can be got rid of without much
expense or labor. The sheep dips on
the market mixed to a strong louise So
luton well warmed and sponged on to
the animal, going tile wrong way of
the hair, will do the business.
Don't just dampen or wet the animal
in q few places, but soak every inch
thoroughly. Do this in the sunshine on
IL warm day and provide shelter until
dry.
Repeat again in ten days and wash
managers, posts and rubbing places
around buildings with the same solu-
ton
The record., 1917-02-22
Keep Eggs Clean.

Provide roomy, clean nests. There
should be at least one nest for every
six hens. Foul nests cause dirty eggs.
Dirty eggs, 10 matter how large and
fresh, are always graded as seconds
Or lower. Gather the eggs often and
keep them in cool, dry place all the
time until they are sold. Use the small,
dirty or cracked eggs at home. Small
eggs are just as wholesome for food
as large ones.
The record., 1917-02-22
Water a Cheap Hoo Feed,

The average farmer has V shaped
trough witch he fills for his hogs twice
Il day. This Is by no means sufficient.
A hundred pound shote requires three
gallons of wafer per day. and when
watering in trougiis some Of the pigs,
being more aggressive thap others, get
what they want and then lie in the
trough. while the weaker ones must 60
without Arrangements for getting &
constant supply of pure water are es'
sential if live stock is to be produced
economically.
The record., 1917-02-22
PROPER CARE OF BROOD SOW
Start Feeding Little Grain About
Month Before Breeding Tinas-
Give Oats and Alfalfa.

About q month before breeding tine
brood sews that have been living on
pasture since their pigs were weaned
may be started on a little grain.
Oats ana finely cut alfalfa fed twice
a day in amounts which the SOW will
readily clean up will put them ia good
condition for breeding.
larger and more vigorous filters viii
be obtaiRRd If the SOW is in vigor-
GUS condition wheA bred. She should
q. gaining In flesh at tI,e time, NOT
N-. but Just starting to get fat.
The record., 1917-02-22
SYSTEM OF JILE-DRAINAGE
Good Plan to Make Little Map c:
Fields Drained-stakes Driven
Down Are Good Thing.

After putting down system Of tie
drains on a farm, 1T Is a good plan to
make little map of the folds drained.
showing just where each line Is,
Then, too, stakes driven dcwn are Il
good thing. You may want to extend
s3ine lines by and by.
The record., 1917-02-22
Modern
Farming
GEESE EASY TO RAISE.

Birds Are Not Subject to Disease and
Thrive on Pasture.
Turkeys and chickens are more sub
ject to disease than geese, and. besides.
the geese are productive for many
years, writes Il correspondent of the
Iowa Homestead. One rarely ever secs
any ailmcnt among IL flock. and they
Will obtain NEST of their living from
green STUFF during the spring. sum-
mcr and autumn. Then the feathers
from the mature goose, which may be
pluckcd about every six weeks during
the warm months. are quite an item.
The big, soft feather beds and pillows
The record., 1917-02-22
'eoeId IooI

'ooeId 1000
w deeH :pIgI 10 Jellnq psglIBI9 ql!M
IoAoo 'slod IIums oluI ssoLd 'eA9!s
sHg g q5nolul 'pepunod IIeM u77q
SPY u 1alJR :ssl llpql eul qnH 'elsel
o. uosess :4JaI 81 &4p u .en5uo4 eUl
moIJ luJ eql 10 1allRq 94l 4lIM Qgsuq
3 VI IT md pup guy en5uol doIo
.Iedded pol 'dnslBo
mooIQsnm 10 .InJuoodsU9l quo 'pLrl
.snm epum 'eoum punoL5 'onSuol uIoiJ
4BJ 40 4allnq 10 sInJuoods9IQul KS
'9n5uol xo p94ooo pIoo 10 punod QUO
'sn6uoI xO ps2}od
The record., 1917-02-22
Simple Marking System.

b1ncd. as for instance in marking No. 8
where "5'' and 81" are marked on the
left ear, as shown in the diagram. Sup
posing the lamb is No. %, then the
right car is notched at 800" and the
left ear at "2,'
The record., 1917-02-22

One of the speakers at the Illi-
nois Horse Breeders association
said that one reason for the fact
that our farm horses are not as
good as they ought to be is the
scarcity of good, useful sires. APP
proXimately half the stations stand
ing for public service in this coun-
try are grades and scrubs and half
the pure breds ought never to have
been used as sires. The stallion
shown is a pure bred Percheron.
The record., 1917-02-22
MARKING SYSTEM FOR LAMBS
Simple Plan Outlined in Illustration
Given Observation-Disclosures in Ears
Indicate Numbers.

This marking system is simple. If
you want to mark lamb as No. 3,
make notch in ear where SO" is in
dicated. The numbers can be COM
The record., 1917-02-22

Shape for Country Roads.
: Country roads should be kept in
such condition that they will shed
every drop of water that falls on
them.
The record., 1917-02-22

Reasonable Proposition.
A good road between every farm
and market is a reasonable and worth
while proposition.
The record., 1917-02-22

Muddy Roads Cut Profits.
Muddy roads always add to the dis.
lance to market and cut the profits on
produce.
The record., 1917-02-22
The HENS Bath.

An old box half full Of wood ashes
and the ashes sprinkled with lime
makes a good bath wherein Biddy can
dust herself and free herself Of vermin.