davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-12-06

DR.. H. T. Allison reports the ar
rival Of son at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Pete Farley in this city on Tues.
day, December 4. Both mother and
babe are doing we'll.
L. w. Briggs has been named as
executor Of the last will of Mrs. Eliza
Ayres, which was filed for probate
this week.
H. A. Emry was down from Hard
man several days this week, attend
ing to. business matters in Heppner.
d. o. Justus departed for The
Dalles this morning, where he will at
tend the sessions of the Oregon Wool
Growers Association. From what we
have been able to learn, there is not
very large representation of the
Morrow county sheepmen at this
meeting.
Mrs. Frank Fox, of Vancouver
WASH, was present to attend the fun
eral Of her grandmother, Mrs. Eliza
Ayers on Saturday. Mrs. Fox was
formerly Miss Edna Van Duyn. She
returned home on Sunday. .
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-12-06
Church of Christ.
Reasons why you should Own
this Perfect Instrument.

Subject Of morning sermon, eau
ses Of Spiritual Weakness" Even
ing, "The Gate and The Way"
TURNER MACDONALD, Minister.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-12-06

F. N Noble, owner of the Mt. Ver-
non Springs was in Canyon Monday.
Many attended the dance at the
springs Saturday night, and Mr.. No.
BILE said, "That he had 80 for mid
night supper" Mr.. Noble recently
purchased the springs from Mr.. Wa
ters. He is Heppner boy and was
engaged in business at Heppner for a
number of years. He is contemplat-
ing some extensive Improvements and
intends to have the resort in fine
shape by the time that the John Day
Highway is open for traffic. His hot
springs will be one of the points of at
traction along this famous highway.
City Eagle.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-12-06
TNIn1lAln Is no more necessssy
yVAUvI than Smallpox. Army
HUUU experience has demonstrated

HOTO t1peFience has demonstrated
the almost miraculous eff.
cacy. and harmlessness Of Antityphoid Vaccination
Be vaccinated NOW by your physician, you and
vcur family. 1t Is more vital than house insurance.
Ask your physician, druggist, or send for Have
yoL had typhoid" telling Of Typhoid Vaccine,
results from use, and danger from Typhoid Carriers
THE CUTTER LABORATORY, BERKELEY, CAL,
saoouciHs vAccnrs srRUns UNDER Y. B. GOV. LicGssa
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-12-06

FOR SALE-Pure bred Black Mi
norca cockerels. Mrs. Frank Win
nard, Heppner. 2t.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-12-06
Lexington Red Cross Items.

The Lexington Branch of the Am
erioan Red Cross held its first enter
tainment Thanksgiving Eve. Supper
was served, cafeteria style. from six
until ten P. NJ. Many we're noticed
doing their bit by eating two suppers.
Miss Bauer arranged the following
program:
grades.
Music-------Lexington Orchestra.
Songs by 3rd. 4th. sth, and 9Th
l. Thanksgiving at Grandma's.
2. First Thanksgiving Day.
3. The Gobbler's Story.
Vocal Solo-----Mrs. H. Holmes
Talk. Red Cross Work and Pat
riotism"- Mrs. A. e. Binns, Heppner.
| Vocal Solo-------Mrs. H, Holmes
| The Donation Table was very we'll
patronized. This will be . perman.
| ent feature Of the Lexington Branch.
All donations will be cared for and
sold at the Red Cross counter at Bar
nett's store.
A total Of fifty dollars was realized
from the entertainment.
The Lexington Orchestra gave q
dance November 18th and turned the
proceeds into the Red Cross. This
money with some raised by private
donations and from the sale of the
Red Cross buttons was enough to
cover the Lexington assessment for
the Christmas packages
The ladies of the Lexington Branch
meet each Saturday at the school
house at 1880 p. m. The meetings
are we'll attended and much work is
being done for boys lover there"
When Postmaster Richardson ar
rived at the postoffice Monday morn
ing, he found Charles Notson waiting
to loan Uncle Sam some of his money
by buying thrift stamps. Charles
wanted to be number one on the
list of Heppner boys who invested in
thrift stamps.
Do Your Own Bookkeeping.
l have decided to do away with
bookkeeping in my shop. Beginning
with the first of this month have ad-
opted coupon system which will en-
able my customers to do their own
bookkeeping and we desire to have
you call and look up our new system.
Buy your coupon book and then make
your purchases from that. 1t will
greatly aid us In carrying on our bus
mess, and help you to keep the butch
er straight. You can pay for the
book when you take it, or at the end
of the month, just as you desire. We
extend our thanks to the many pa
irons of the shop for the business CIV
en- us In the past, and trust that you
will accept this new order of things
to our mutual benefit and profit.
HENRY SCHWARZ,
Peoples Cash Market, Hcppner.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-12-06
Will Make Official Visit,

Grand Chancellor Leslie Crouch
and Grand Keeper of Records and
Seal Walter E. Gleason will pay an
official visit to Doric Lodge No. 20,
Knights of Pythias, on next Tuesday
evening, December II. Every men,
Der Of the order in Morrow county is
urgently requested to be present and
meet the grand officers and hear what
they have to say. Following the
meeting refreshments will be served.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-01-18

and approved and the auditor instruct
ed to issue warrants on the proper
funds in payment of same. Motion
carried.
Mr.. johnson of the Standard Oil Co.
appeared before the board in regard
to abatement of penalty and interest
on taxes on leased sites in the City of
Kenmare and the City of Minot, which
matter was discussed at length with
no action taken.
The Board adjourned at 5 o'clock P.
M. to meet again at o'clock A. M.
January 4th, 1917.
The Board met at o'clock A. M.
as per adjournment. Com. Robe in the
chair with all members present.
Moved by Com. Lokensgard, second
ed by Com. Powell that the Auditor
be instructed to advertise for bids for
the construction of a wooden bridge
on the county line between Sec. IL,
Twp. 1853, R. 81 in Ward County, and
Sec. z, Twp. 1853, R. 80 in McHenry
County. Bids to be filed in the Audi
tors office up to o'clock P. M. Feb.
9Th, 1917. Motion carried.
Moved by Com. Lokensgard, second
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-01-18

the auditor authorized to issue war
rant to the sheriff in the amount of
$75.05. Motion carried.
Moved by Com. Vandenoever, Sec
ond by Com. Lokensgard, that the re-
port Of Justice A. B. Dill for quarter
ending Dec. 31st, 1916, be accepted
and approved and the auditor author
lied to issue warrants on the proper
funds in payment of same. Motion
carried.
Moved by Com. Powell, seconded by
Com. Hennessy that the statement of
fees colleced by the sheriff during the
month of December in the amount of
$191.73 be accepted and approved and
placed on file. Motion carried.
Moved by Com. Hennessy, seconded
by Com. Vandenoever, that the bond Of
A. B. Dill, Justice of the Peace, in the
amount Of $4,000 with the U. S. Fl
deity & Guaranty Co. as surety be
accepted and approved and placed on
file. Motion carried.
Moved by Com. Lokensgard, second
ed by Com. Hennessy that the report
of Justice C. C. C. Willis for the quar-
ter ending Dec. 31st, 1916, be accepted
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-01-18
REGULAR SESSION
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
WARD COUNTY, N. OAK.
Jan. End, 1917.

Jan. End, 1917.
The Board of County Commissioners
of Ward County, North Dakota, met at
10 o'clock A. NJ, Jan. End, 1917, in the
office of the County Auditor. Mem
bers present: 3rd Dist, J. M. Robe;
4th Dist, John Hennessy; 9Th Dist,
Olaf Lokensgard Com. p. Vandenoe-
yer from the LIST Dist. and M. M. Pow
ell from the Second Dist. Having filed
their bonds and same having been APP
proved, were duly seated.
The meeting was called to order by
l.. j. Thompson, County Auditor.
Moved by Com. Hennessy, seconded
by CON- Lokensgard, that Com. j. M.
Robe be nominated chairman of the
Board for the ensuing year. Carried.
Moved by Com. Vandenoever, Sec
onded by Com. Powell that Com. Lok-
ensgard be nominated chairman of the
Board for the ensuing year. Carried.
Moved by Com. Hennessy, seconded
by Com. Lokensgard, that the nomina-
lions be closed. Carried.
Moved by Com. Lokensgard, second
ed by Com. Hennessy that the Board
proceed to elect chairman by ballot.
Carried.
After the ballots were counted the
result was found as follows:
Com. Robe 3; Com. Lokensgard l.;
Com. Hennessy /.
Com. Robe was declared elected and
took the chair.
Moved by Com. Lokensgard, sec
onded by Com. Hennessy that the fol-
lowing bonds be accepted and approx
ed and placed on record in the office of
the Register Of Deeds. Motion carried
T. N. Henderson, Clerk of the Dist.
Court, $10,000.0O; Northern Trust Co.,
surety.
M. j. Engeseth, Register of Deeds,
100000; Northern Trust Co., sure
ty.
R. E. Hopkins, Clerk of the County
Court, 100000; Dakota Trust Co.,
surety.
H. C. Frahm, County Surveyor,
$4,000; Dakota Trust Co., surety.
John j. Nedreloe, Sheriff, 100000;
Northern Trust Co., surety.
0. B. Herigstad, States Attorney,
100000; United States Fidelity and
Guaranty Co., surety.
w. D. Wendt, Supt. Schools, $4,000;
Dakota Trust Co., surety.
J. R. Pence, Coroner, $4,000; Dako-
ia Trust Co., surety.
VIM. Murray, County Judge, ST.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-01-18

ed by Com. Vandenoever that the re-
QUESTION of County Auditor for 5000
bill heads and 1000 requisition blanks
be allowed. Motion carried.
The Board proceeded to check up
Continued on page ~
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-01-18
Lewis & Bach, $1,000.
C. F. Sweet, $500.
F. NUM-, S1.27.
rs. 7. P. Shields, $500.

Mrs. ]. P. Shields, $5.UO.
Moved by Com. Lokensgard, sec
onded by Com. Powell, that the fol-
lowing banks in Ward County be des-
ignated as county repositories for a
term of two years at the amount and
rate of interest as given below, and
that the Auditor be instructed to mott
fly said banks to furnish bonds for
same. Motion carried.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-01-18
FARMERS, ATTENTION!

Now is the time to have your
harness repaired and oiled. We
use Neatsfo0t Oil only and dip
the harnes in our dipping ma
chine, making one of the best
Oiling jobs that can be done.
$1.50 set for team harness.
We repair shoes and auto
mobile tops and cushions, and
put cellulOid in auto curtains.
WAVERLY HARNESS SHOP,
First Street S. E.,
MinOt, North Dakota.
12-8-tf
o o o o @ o O @ o @, @ o q @ o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-12
DENTISTRY

DIR. NJ. J. BLUME, The Anagesio
Dentist in the Arcade. Room 81.
Hours . a. m to 8 p. m Phone
b09e-1.
70 dss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-12
HOUSES To RENT

LIST HOUSES AND STORES to rent
with US. we have numerous appn-
cants all the time. Fred c. Jen-
nings. Room 4o5 Warner building
IS Fairfield Ave. Phone Dar1um
tss0.
IL allie
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-12
]. HAND LAUNDRY

NO SOILED or damaged goods by our
: work Speciality IN ladies washine.
Dyeing and cleaning. Frencr-Ansr.
lean Hand Laundry. 243 Fairtisid
Ave.
TIL as
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-12

TELEPHONE NOBLE 155 for Taxi.
Gay and night service, city limits,
esss passenger Soc. each additional
Csc. Different makes of five and
seven passenger automobiles used
sain our service at reasonable rates.
al y P 6 all"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-12
HAIR DRESSING

HAIR Observation-Disclosures Toilet
Goods. Sarah Raycrofr. Shampoo
Ing and Manicure. SO Fairfield Ave-
2ot Warner bldg. Phone ESQ.
H ~ ss8
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-12

WE WILL COVER and furnish ali
material for piece parlor suit.
guarantee all Workmanship a: hrsf
class, ten patterns to select from.
for $12 to SIS. Scally Bros, 4ol
State street. Pc s0
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-12

}. WEISS, upholsterer. box springs
hair mattresses made to order, fur
niture refinishing. 1037 State ST.,
Casino Building. Barnum 22s1.
8 ale
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-12

HAIR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. trans
formations, psyches and pufrs made
from combings; combings bought;
switches for sale; reasonable priceA
Mrs. George Patrick. 271 State st.
BIG ale
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-12
HOUSES FOR SALE

ACCI1ON SALE of room house on
Holly street. East End, Thursday,
June IA, at o'clock. Lot 5Ox125
with barn. Seven or eight hundred
down will buy it A. e. Elwood.
AuGtioneer r 16 "tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-12

FOR SALE--A few useo IS by A 1-2
clincheE tires. at p bargain. > 1913
r s : D .tf
H. ,NvESpnsENT SEct1prrIEs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-12
HOUSES FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Corner Lafayette and
Gregory street, IL room double
house. Good business corner. FOR
particulars see. w. M. Redfield, So
Cannon Street 9 *tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-12
AUCTloNEEls

SELL YOUR Furniture. antiques
books, show cases, stoves. junk.
merchandise to Daniel r. Keane.
lass MAR st. Phone 4952-2 Bar
'taS 3 Is ale
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-12

buffers en- Plated
Flatware. Do you consider your
self good rouge buffer, wishing
to better your condition? We have
the position for you; now is the
opportunity. Steady work under
good working conditions, in town
which we believe you Will like"
@. D. Care Farmer PHI d.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-12
JUNK DEALERS

JUNK-We pay highest prices fog
junk. rags, papers, bottles, auto
tires. New England Junk Co.. 2SA
PARROT Ave. Barnum 1881.
D Ii d&s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-12

AuIro rRUcK1NG..

LOCAL AND LONG distance furni-
|1aF cturo moving. also general trucking.
%4lass and Madwed. IA Highland
Ave Telephone Barnum esoT.
Bridgeport. Conn 80
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-12

MORTGAGE NOTES and Commercial
paper bought and sold. Mortgage
foreclosures stopped at once. Lester
c. Lowe, Room 4o9, Warner build
ing. Tel. 22S Noble.
D ass
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-08-09
SUMNER CARE OF The BABY

Overlooking II, perhaps, the most
frequent cause Of diarrhea in babies.
especially in the artiiicially fed.
Mothers wish their babies to gain
in weight and want them TO grow
rapidly, and in their enthusiasm
often overtax the baby's digestive
power. A food that is too rich, or
one Of proper strength but given in
amounts too large or given too fire.
quently, may produce diarrhea. II
is not safe TO feed the baby when
ever he cries, for he may cry be-
cause he has already had too much
food. Nor is IL safe TO give the baby
all the food he will take, for most
infants will take more than is good.
for them, and then will follow indi-
gcstion, diarrhea, and, perhaps,
death. II il becomes necessary To
" can the baby and give artificial
food-and this should be done on
the advice Of a competent physi-
cian-the kind Of artificial food, its
composition. preparation and care
should be directed by some one who
knows, which should have their
food at regular intervals and in
definite amounts, determined by the
age NJ the baby, its capacity for di-
costing its food properly, and other
considerations Of greater or less i'm
portance.
Fresh air and sunlight are among
the greatest conservators of human
life. This applies especially in in
fancy. The baby that sleeps in an
lily ventilated room where sunlight
never enters will not thrive and is
more easily made i'll from slight
causes. II is TO the baby's advantage
To- take him outdoors as much as
possible. In extremely hot weather
let him have his airing early in the
morning and late in the afternoon.
thus avoiding the depressing effects
Of the heat Of midday. His daily
maps are best taken in cool, quiet
place out Of doors, IL possible, at
such times. DR.. Olin West.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-08-09
PRESENT AIMS.

q certain number OF horsemen are need
ed In artillery. In infantry hardy ply
sique is OF first importance. and good
preparedness for this arm Is long. long
walks, carrying q load OF forty to sixty
pounds.
In all arms OF service the soldier
may be required to work on sparse al
lowances OF rations. coarse at that, so
preparedness should include discipline
Of the stomach to digest the "iron"
ration served on a campaign. This
suggests that there are army occupa-
tons quite as important. though less
picturesque, than that OF fighter. Cooks
are always In demand
The war department classification OF
trades and business lines which M men
for service includes. besides the above
named. feed and grain business wag-
on. machine. harness and auto repair
shops and factories. grocery depart.
ment. clothing and shoe and hat stores.
packing houses. restaurant and hotel
business. building trades and engineer
ing. A man trained In any Of thee
branches can serve his country well
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-08-09
CINCINNATI MARkETa.
Flour, Hay and Grain.


Flour-Winter patents $l2Ql2.50,
winter fancy $11.60Q12. winter family
e11Q11.6o, winter extras $I0QlO.5e,
low grade $S.50Q10.
Corn-No. white $232, No. 1 yellow
$3.50, No. ] mixed $3.50, white ear 1927
Q2.32. mixed ear s2.27Q22s.
Hay-No. timothy slsQls.50, No. Q
$17.60Q18, No. 8 $17Ql7.50, No. l clo-
YER mixed $17.50Q1s, No. 2 SI7QI7.5O.
No. clover SIT, No. 2 $3.50.
Oats-No. 2 white 85c, standard
white save, No. 3 white SAC, No. 4
white S2Qs3c. No. 2 mixed S3dS3 Nc.
Wheat-Quotations on new: No /
red S2.4S92.50, No. 2 red $2.45Q2.4S,
No. 3 red s2.420244, No. 4 red S240@
2.44. No. red $2.30Q2.4O.
Butter, Eggs and Poultry.
Butter-Whole milk creamery extras
40hc, centralized creamery extras 3sc,
Arsts 36c, seconds SIC.
Eggs-Prime firsts soc, firsts &c, or.
binary hrsts 24c, seconds zoe.
Live Poultry-Broilers, IN Id and
over, 27c; Id and over, Csc; fowls, 4
lbs and over. lshc; under 4 lbs, tic.
Live Stock.
Cattle-Shippers SsQl2; butcher
steers, extra Sl0011, good to choice
5000. common TO fair s7Gs; heifers,
extra 5000. good TO choice Ss.26Q9,
common TO fair sos; cows, extra
Ss.26@s. good 70 choice s7Qs. common
TO fair s6.75G675; Gamers t5.25Q6.75.
Hoss-selected heavy shippers
Nel9. good To- choice hackers and
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-08-09
PREPARE FOR WINTER. SAVE
HOME GARDEN SURPLUS

Preserve what you can. Can what
YOU can. Dry what you can. Lose
nothing of perishable products that
it is possible to save.
Preserve as many products IN
YOUR garden as you can can. dry
evaporate, picket or brine. By the
drying method, all OF the surplus
water is driven off by placing the
products on trays in the sun, over
a stove. or before an electric fan.
Dried fruits and vegetables can be
kept in bags and boxes tight enough
TO exclude insects. Soaking in wa
ter will bring the products back to
a large extent to their original state,
and they may be cooked like fresh
products.
There may be a shortage Of cans
and glass jars, but all kinds OF re-
ceptacles can be utilized. Put fruit
Juices in ordinary bottles, sealing
with a cork and paraflln. Preserved
or famed fruits or berries can be
put in glasses and sealed with par
afIin, or in wide-necked bottles, If
the cans and jars are not readily
Dry such vegetables as sweet corn,
snap and string beans, shelled beans,
shelled peas and the root crops. II
you have plenty Of cans or jars all
Of the above named vegetables can
be canned. Write for bulletin on
canning if same is desired.
DO not have an empty container
in your home next Fall. Do your
part TO prevent food waste.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-08-09
sHoRTHoRN CATTLE

County Agent Spence and three OF
his good farmers, Todd, Carlos and
Elmer Moore started out last Friday
morning, August 3, for Lexington,
Paris, Millersburg and Cynthiana to
find some pure bred Shorthorn
cattle. T. r. Bryant, Director Of
stock Exchange Department OF the
state, Joined them at Lexington. On
their way to Paris they visited the
Haggin Farm, especially the fruit
house where they saw grapes grow
ing that weighed from two to six
pounds per bunch and many other
wonderful things. Paris and vicin-
il, was looked over-then on TO
Millersburg where they met DR..
Peterson. a Shorthorn cattle man.
He took the men to see a number OF
bulls and heifers in the vicinity.
After dinner they went to Cynthiana
To- see Mr.. Northcutt, another Short
horn man. His herd was look
ed over but no purchases made.
They returned to Millersburg and
bought two bred heifers, one COW
and calf and a bull from DR.. Per-
terson. Leaving Millersburg at
6:i5, stopping in Lexington two
hours they reached home 1890 Fri
day night, covering a distance OF
more than 400 miles in automobile.
This looks like long trip and
much time spent to buy some pure
bred cattle, but these Moore BROTH
ers did not think so. They are
right. We are glad to see them
bring Shorthorn cattle into our sec
ton. II won't be long until the
farmers will not have to go 50 iar
to find Shorthorn, they can hnd
such at Moore Brothers on walnut
Meadow pike, out of Berea about
six miles.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-08-09
HOME DEPARTMENT
Der cent went last year.

per cent went last year.
The reason for this state OF things
is plain enough. The prices Of milk
have not advanced in proportion 70
the prices Of feeds and labor and
beef and everything else. II has not
paid TO keep cows and produce milk,
so the cows have been sold.
This is an alarming state OF
things. This decrease in the num-
her Of cows must be stopped some
how. The dairy COW is, OF all ami
rnals, the most efficient and econom-
ical producer Of human food. Her
numbers must DO increased rather
than decreased il the cost Of living
IS not 10 becon even higher than
nj present. No one can blame dairy
men for going out OF that business
when il no longer pays. but the man
who sells q goot COW now is taking
the risk Of facing a time when he
would give much more money To
have her back The consumers
must ne made to understand that II
they are not willing To pay slightly
higher prices for milk and butter
now. they will, within a year or
two. have to pay much higher prices
or dc without.
Southern Agriculturist.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-08-09

der age. . couple OF pounds under
weight. maybe. Time will cure that
The above 10 a pointer to boys and
young men not to worry In advance
nor foregO a noble resolution In the
face OF a bugaboo. II win not be for
awkwardness or ignorance OF mill
tary forms and motions that the dread
word rejected" is passed down at ex
animation time. Given health and the
Ave senses. every ablebodied youth Is
at material TO begin on. He may pass
the test sooner. become q soldier more
quickly and feel that he has arrived
more quickly by setting himself TO
work 10 qualify for the ordeal.
Mental and physical alertness as well
as bodily strength goes to the making
Of the soldier. Ball playing. rowing
and swimming contribute TO alertness.
Some coachers advise the novice TO
start each day with q bath. followed
by setting up exercises and hike. II
the exercise Is saving wood or chasing
the lawn mower and the hike extends
to store OF market some miles away
on an errand. 10 much the better.