davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-02-28

April 80 at the latest. II they are prop
erly cared for thereafter they will be.
gin to lay eggs al the very time eggs
are most wanted
Tos great extent the poultrymen Of
Tue country have overlooked this sim
PIE fact For one thing. birds hatched
later In the spring or summer are not
Inclined to become broody until lat.
the following season. and thus an un
pnalable circle Is formed Each year
Wliets mature too late to produce In
Tie fall aud winter, and they sit too
ale for their offspring to do any bet
Ia The poultryman who wishes to
-AH really good returns from his flock
must break this circle.
lle growing use Of incubators has
made this comparatively easier. There
s no reason why incubators should not
" a!led In March and early April and
lAe Matching over before May l. II nc
incubator is available 1t may be pos
aoIe TO secure broody hens in the
uelsaoorhood. That they will repay
'le trouble and expense necessary to
oo'aih them Is indicated hy results al
le government poultry farm in Mary
alu There II Is not unusual to get d
adlly average Of one egg for every five
1e's throughout the fall and winter
aha 10 some pens the average has been
= uisl as one egg for three birds. If
ANYTHING like this percentage could be
oo'alled Oh farms the ordinary poul
y iafner wonl1 derive real beneti,
M' Tue high prices which eggs in
@Moi! bring for period Of several
months
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-02-28
DAIRY AND
CREAMERY
COW At CALVING TIME.
Feed and Care Needed TO Obtain Sect
Rssuits st This Period

There is no time In the whole milk
Ing period that has such an important
bearing on the establishment OF "A
standard for produetion for the yea as
the period previous to aud following
ea'slng time. writes r. G., White, Con
nectIcut Agriculture college II Is un.
derstood BY many. but not by all, that
Ii COW IA allowed from six weeks 10
two months in which To rest from one
lactation period 10 the next she will
yield more than when MIXED euntinu.
ousiy up to the time of IN rturition
Rather liberal feeding. which nctnai-
ly builds mild nutrients on the body
during the last few weeks OF the lnetA-
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-02-28
Pretty Rock

Henry Kurtz, of Morristown,
was a visitor at the home Of his
brother, Chas. Stoller for a few
days last week.
Guy Bell has sold his land and
will now move to Elgln.
Billie Bower went 10 the Coff
in Buttes coal mine last Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schmitz
were callers at the Frank Old
ridge home Friday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Duncan were
visitors at the Clark Babcox
home, Sunday.
Hazel Galligan was a visitor
at the Charlie Kavney home last
Sunday.
Guy Bell of Elgin was down in
the Pretty Rock neighborhood
looking after business Friday.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-02-28
Horse Creek

Mrs. Peter Moe and chlldref
arrived at the H. Braaten home
Sunday.
F. S. Mcfarland was a liet.
finger visitor Saturday
Peter Gust went to Hetttnget
Saturday returning home Sun
day. He purchased dandy team
Of horses while in town.
Alvilda and Florence Moe aad
Helga Braaten called at the i'ete
Gust home Sunday.
Edwin Alden and Sig Bake
were Hettlnger callers Saturday.
Henry kock was in Hettlnger
Saturday.
W. E. Doan worked al the
Gust farm, during Mr.. Gust $ ao-
sence.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-02-28
Winter Dairy Feeds.

e. B. Heaton. adviser for Dupage
county. H., suggests the following
grain mixtures for the dairymen's use
this winter. To be fed with corn 81
iage and alfalfa hay: Grain mixture.
1000 pounds corn meal, 300 pounds
cottonseed meal. To be fed with corn
silage and clover or mixed timothy
and clover bay Grain mixture, 800
pounds cornmea.. 500 pounds dried
brewers grains, 200 pounds cottonseed
meal. Feed pound Of grain mixture
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-02-28
Spray the hoapanS.

Some successful swine raisers prac-
tice The spraying Of their hoslouses.
both inside and outside with creosote
oil or other similar preseryative liquid
These liquids not only preserve the
wood. but also act as disinfectants.
they help especially In the eradication
If III e and mango CreosGte oil stains
the wood black and sometimes makes
1t streaked. thus possibly making Its
use objectionable from the standpoint
of appearance.-Iowa Homestead
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-02-28
FARM STOCK.

4he disposition Of a brood sow
= soes long way in making her q
!. Profitable dam
a ~ I've the ewes corn Corn
4 aAes them feyerish and in
, "a sslles the udders. Infamed nd,
tine 'Ai's a. 'a"pihs
. - sae die horses should not be
. g. g 50 mneh grain as when at
! s aofk' but they should have q
! .. : eve that is soon to wean
. s'va.a y net be too aeshy
. ~. ,e'ef close the stable At night
. elAa 49, .he mud and ice are all
. '1saed zane of The horses. Legs.
. ana aol oFerfeed the brood sows
. na aa se, them too fat. A FAT SOW
. Kee, o. aas a good litter Of pigs.
! Neep The brood sows active,
~ Q 9 Q q 8 q oaooo>
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-02-28
Cole,

Miss Tren Basford has fully
recovered from her attack of
scarlet fever and is able to he
out. Master Henry is recover
ing nicely but as his attack has
been more severe than the 9th.
erS, has recovery has been slower,
No new cases are reported.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Breckenridge
passed through Cole Sunday on
their way home from a visit with
friends.
Master Kenneth Phelps has re-
entered school again this week,
having been detained at home
on account Of bad weather and
sickness.
In spite Of the fact that every
one had a large quantity Of feed
when winter set in, there is go
ing to be shortage Of feed un-
less our winter weather subsidies
soon. So many storms and con
tlnuouS cold weather has caused
the farmers to feed unusually
heavy this winter.
A local item in the Haynes
ReglsterGazette informs us that
+. A. Basford has been elected
on the board of directors for the
Haynes Mercantile Co.
The annual township election
will be held on March 6, at
which time one new board mem
ber, clerk and treasurer will be
elected. f. A. StlIlman who is
the retiring member has served
his township we'll and should he
desire to be reelected, the vot-
ers, no doubt, will give him
their unanimous support.
The annal meeting Of the
town hip trustees was held ON
Tuesday, February q, at which
time they checked up with the
township treasurer for the past
year work.
r. B. Bartlett is again seen on
the streets Of our city af GER hav-
ing spent several weeks at the
home of his brother in Lennon.
The next dance at Cole will be
on March II, when the Cole Hall
Co. will entertain In honor Of his
Royal Hlghness, St. Patrick.
Quite few of the ColeiLes
are planning on building bunga
lows near the North Pole and
next winter will take up their
residence there in order to en-
JOY the more temperate weather
than We have experienced here
this winter.
l.. Car has been spending Il
few days at the home Of his sis
ter, Mrs. r. 3. Nichols.
W. II. Phelps attempted to
make the trip to Haynes last
week but on going a few miles,
he decided the roads were too
much for his load and returned !
home. He will wait for better
roads and warmer weather.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-02-28
Dairy Byproduct.
DAIRY NOTES.

0 Don't neglect to have the boz
stalls ready for the cows that
Q are 10 caIre In the early spring
0 Ii cream il held too long 1t Will
Q become bitter and hard TO churn
Q No herd Of cows can do well
0 unless the supply OF water Is
0 abundant aud clean lf the berd
O can he wa.ered III the stable and
Q help themselves 50 much the bet
o ter
9 Give the heifers that are to
o calye III the spring very special
o care They should have exercise.
o but not where they can he knock
o ed around by the older cows
o Sometimes q COW Ii uneasy.
o steps or moves or even kicks
o when being milked See II there
Q are stray hairs on the udder that
Q are being pulled. Remove tbem
Q BY the uss 0F shears. ]
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-02-28

A yb,s1 son - the latest Offering
that THIS J.Tsey COW Sophi. XIX.
OF Hood farms. the wortds cham
plon long distance butter COW, has
made to the dairy world Sophie.
for ~hom her owner. g. / Hood of
Lowell. Mass. refused 80 900, re-
Gently gave birth to bun cali
Mr. Hood refused an offer OF -,
o. for tie calf Sophie has "A rec
ord OF over two aud three-auartef
toms OF butter IN six years The II,
tustrattDn shows Sophie and her son
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-02-28

WV cai he sown In the hotbeu before
= = snow IS of the ground, anc the
nal's Will have from four to six
As start when warm weather comes
! ,'s spring. BY this means the vege-
! a''e grower has that much start on
@ wv grown from seed in the open
T., LUIS means early marketing.
u every grower is seeking beca use
Y me laerease in returns.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-02-28

Sig Bake and Don Chisholm
visited at the Hans Braten home
Sunday.
Mrs. 0. Hanson was Hett Tin
ger caller Saturday.
Ralph Dickinson went East
with carload Of cattle for c. F.
Brown Saturday.
Mrs. John kettel and children
arrived in Hettinger Friday af-
ter an extended visit at Corsica,
S. d., visiting friends and rela-
tives.
Wesley Hawk is working for
II. Braaten at present.
Mrs. W. D. Everard entertain
ed the Bethany Aid last Thurs
day, but there were not many
present on account Of the storm.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-02-28
FARMING AND
LIVE STOCK
FAIRLY HATcHING PAYS.
e,o,,ry Raisers Should Breed So - to
Produce Eggs In Winter.

Prqnared by United States department OF
agricultural
rarly Matching is the secret OF win
,ar spr PRODUCTION. say specialists In
-, rnited States department Of agri-
sni,pre The pullet that is hatched
asrrr natures early and Is ready to
lsr eggs in the fan when the supply Is
s..sreast and .,rites highest Chickens
,ha, arc expected to be revenue pro
.,nears for their owners later in the
saor should be out OF their shells BY
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-02-28

The Lennon Commercial Club has bought
two carloads of nursery stock which they are 60
ing to sell to farmers at prices named below.
You will notice that the prices charged is only
about One-fourth of what such stock is generally
sold for. If you wish to get any of the stock
send IN your order to the committee early, first
come first served.
The apples are all hardy and adapted to this
country.
The ash is very hardy tree for this section.
We pay the freight charges, so all the trees
cost you is the prices quoted below:
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-02-28

ton period and While the COW In dry
Is the secret of preparing the cow for
the succeeding iaciatipn period This
may appear to be wasting feed but
this Is the important period when IL In
most valuable. During the last few
weeks Of the milking period grain may
be fed at the rate Of one pound To each
two pounds Of milk produced reducing
at the period when the COW IL to be
dried When dry, about eight pounds
Of grain should be fed daIly-more if
the COW Is III poor condition II would
not be profitable to feed inferior COWS
this way The grain ration should lie
bulky, laxative and nutritious. having
slightly more carbohs drntes than
milk ration, with nutr,iye ratio OF
about one Of protein 10 seven OF carbo
hydrate aud fnt equivalent
During this period protein and fatty
TISSUES are actually being stored upon
the body To be used in the production
OF milk before the COW IL In shape to
digest and assimilate q fun ration. IL
IL just as serious to crowd the appetite
uHilHs the Hfst IBpt1tH HIlfE fHlNlliR Ms
to neglect to lay Oh this supply OF nn-
tricnts The COW should be kept hun
cry
A week before cHiving reduce the
grain 10 -four or five pounds feeding
mostly bran and oats On the day Of
calving u pound and q hulf 0f epsom
salt iukewnrm water aud good hay
are enough for II well conditioned COW.
although two quarts of bran mash may
he useful Begin The next day feeding
lightly and after four or five days In
tr0duce q grain mixture gradually In.
crease this gradually about one. fourth
pound per day DO not expect d cow TO
handle all the feed called for by her
yield Of milk II she has been properly
conditioned aud is coming to good
flow from one month TO SIX weeks II
early enough t. get her on full feed.
For from three to six months she should
gradually lose the flesh stored up
Dairy Byproduet.
A dairy COW weighing Z thousand
pounds yOi1s about twelve tons Ut
solid and liquid manure In year,
worth, Oh the basis Of the clements Of
fertility contained. about $50 The
liquid manure Is worth 60 per cent OF
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-02-28

Father Frei, Of Lennon, was
in Thnder Hawk, Monday look
ing after church matters.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-02-28
Thunder Hawk


see Mr.. and Mrs. Stouffer back
in the neighborhood again.
c. D. Wilson who recently pur-
chased the Jackson farm is build
ing a new barn on his place. The
terrific wind of last Friday night
delayed operations to consider
able extent by blowing the
barn down. A boxcar, standing
in the yards in this city, lost its
roof in the same storm.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. N. Schmidt
and Kenneth enjoyed fine sup
per and pleasant evening ilh
Mr.. and Mrs. T. f. Bolton Sun
day.
Mrs. R. w. Henry and mother,
Mrs. Kennedy were Lennon Wis
itors on Monday.
There was no school Thursday
and Friday, in the Rocky Ridge
school, on account of the teacher,
Miss Ella Raberge, being in Lem
mon taking the examinations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Beiers went
to Keldron Sunday to visit
friends. Mr. Beier returned
Monday while Mrs. Beier remain
ed for a longer visit.
Byfeld Flora and wife arrived
in Thunder Hawk Thursday,
coming from Columbus, Indiana.
They will make their home here.
John McKid is working on the
exterior of his house on mild
days. .....
Henry Kelm, Of Paris, was
transacting business in town
Thursday.
Gilbert Hvamen took long
lrive last Sunday, all alone, for
half the distance. It was better
coming back, wasn't it Gilbert?
A car of lumber, on the pass
ing track at Thunder Hawk,
was deralled because Of the large
amount of snow. It was pulled
along on the snow for over 100
yards before it tipped over and
the train crew noticed it. The
now is drifted SO deep around
the stock yards and elevators
that when thaw comes, busl-
ness will have to be discontinued
for a while at those places.
Edward Ebert and Carl Plch-
Ter, of Paris, each marketed a
load Of hogs in Thunder Hawk on
Thursday.
N. f. Paterson and daughter,
Martha, were shopping in town,
Saturday.
w. M. Suman and c. Mazachek,
of White Deer, marketed hogs IN
town Friday.
The annual caucus of Thunder
Hawk township was held at the
;chool hose Saturday, for the
purpose of nominating candl-
dates for the different township
offices.
H. A. Peters and Award An
derson from the Cedar country
were transactlng business N
town this week, Friday.
Mrs. Chas. Kettelson Will en-
tertain the Ladies Aid, March Z,
at the F. F. Bolton home. hV-
eryone is welcome.
Mrs. Oscar Flamme Will enter
tain the Good VIII Library Club
at the F. f. Bolton home Tues
day March Is. Everyone wei
come.
60
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-02-28
LENNON MARKET REPORT

These quotations are for Wed
nesday, February %, 1917.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-06
Years Ago Today
From The Herald OF
this Date 1908.

~HE declaration Of martial law
has paralyzed all business in
, Cripple Creek. Heavily armed
pickets Of the national guard are
stationed upon all street corners
Many residents Of the city do not
venture upon the streets. Provost
marshal Thos. Z. NicCIelland is oc-
cupyinE the mayors office Mean
while the Western Federation Of
Miners is preparing to protest vigor-
ously against martial law, and presi-
dent Mitchell has advised the strikers
to remain out until their demands are
granted
J. C. Slaughter has gone TO Dallas
to spend the holidays
l. F. Elliott and wife are al the
Angelus from Rincon, n NJ
Byres T. GitchelL OF the Cleveland
Plain Dealer staff, is in the city on a
visit
Mrs. J. N. Dean expects TO leaye
Sunday for Fort WORTH 70 spend the
Christmas holidays.
]. D. Thomas has returned from
the properties Of the Jerome canyon
Copper company and reports CONSIDER
able development work in progress
H. r. Nickerson. vice president and
general manager OF Ohe Mexican Cen
trail system, left here this morning
over his line on his return TO the
CITY OF Mexico from an eastern bust
ness trip.
The city council last evening passed
an ordinance granting 10 the South
western Telephone and Telegraph
company a % year franchise for the
construction and operation OF an I'M
proved telephone system in this city
The Farmers Educational and Co
lucrative Union OF America, which
came into existence about 10 months
ago. is spreading. The farmers OF
Texas are being unionized at so rapid
a rate that there are today 5000
unions in Texas with total member
ship Of 10000.
4 big oil gusher has been brought
in at Big Kill. near Matagorda, Texas
Efforts were made to keep the strike
a secret but the pressure burst the
valve and the wen began TO gusn, Ia az
the rate of 10000 barrels a day The
well was bored by Jonathan Lane
president OF the Cane Belt road
Col. J. A. Robinson, one OF the
richest Americans in Mexico, is at the
sheldon enroute home to Monterey.
Col Robertson is the owner Of the
Monterey Daily News, owns several
steel plants. smelters and brick man
ufactOries, an orange orchard and
other enterprises, and is also largely
interested in mines and railroads In
the republic. He says that irrigation
is the keynote all over the west.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-06
THE NEW METHOD

Backache OF any kind is often
caused by kidney disorder. which
means that the kidneys are not work
-ng properly. Poisonous matter and
uric acid accumulate within the body
IN great abundance, overworkinE the
sick kidneys; hence the congestion OF
blood causes backache in the same
manner as a similar congestion in the
mead causes headache. You become
nervous, respondent, sick. feverish. fr-
rItable. have spots appearing before
the eyes, bags under the lids. and lack
ambition TO do things.
The latest and most effective means
or overcoming this trouble, is to eat
sparingly of meat, drink plenty Of
water between meals and take a sim
gle An-u-ric tablet before each meal
for q while
Simply ask your favo-ite druggist
Tor Anuric, double strength. II you
have lumbagO. rheumatism. Eout
oropsy. begin Immediately with this
newest discovery Of DR.. Pierce. who
IS Chief Medical Director OF InvalidS
Hotel and Surgical Institute IN Buff
falo, y J. send 10 cents for trial
plg.-AdV-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-06
HOROSCOPE
FRIDAY, DECEMBER :, 1917.

FRIDAY, DECEMBER :, 1917.
IN planetary direction this is read
as an important day. Neptune and
Il Saturn are both mildly adverse.
Under this CONFORMATION the forces
Of the universe are believed TO be
concentrating for events that are in
deed times OF crisis in this day Of
judgment
There has been long foreseen a
naval battle that viii make a memor-
able page in history, and this viii
take place under circumstances most
Unfavorable to the allies.
Despite the trend or events. astrol-
ogers still foresee an early ending OF
the war, which, most Of them declare,
should not extend through 1918.
Universities have a fine direction
today. and until the holidays good
influences concentrate on them to
such an extent that all who have any
connection with them benefit.
Changes in mems dress are pro-
phesied after the war, when there
will be a tendency to retain knee
breeches or some distinctive feature
of the uniform, and a reaction toward
fine fabrics will be noticeable, silk
Customs as well as clothes viii al
ter with the dawn Of the new era, il
is predicted, and the world made over
Will gradually improve greatly in its
ideals and its achievements.
The death OF q famous EnElishman
Is foreshadoBed. This may mean
that q cabinet officers career ends.
Some trouble in the foreign rela-
tons OF England has been indicated
by the stars and this may mean a
misunderstanding with one OF the al
lies
The death OF the kaiser before
peace is attained is seemingly pre-
saged by the stars.
All this month Is likely to be ex-
tremely depressing in its influence.
because in il eliminate all the gather
ing forces Of evil that have threatened
the United States for 50 many months
Persons whose birth date Il is may
benefit through elderly persons
Business affairs may be very trouble
some
Children born on this day are likely
20 be exceedingly lucky about attain
ing enviable positions Boys may
reach high ssSfice IN the government
Copyright. 1917. by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
Window Glass Our specIaIty. Phi
1854. J. C. McElroy. 1903 Texas St
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-06
DAILY RECORD.

AHeNc LAAE4a
CauutlLo-lI. Re-teria To- 7. AEulrre, one
half lot 9. block 5. Nov. -. 1871 $50
Highland Park addition on Memphis
st-set-92- 7. Nichols 20 S. Diamond. part
% lots y 10 10. block ICE, Dec 9, 1915
$500.
Tsleta Eraut-P- Torres TO C. G. de
Torres about nine acres on the county
road. Dec. &. 1917. 81 and considerations.
Il Paso county, A. and j. l. PAUL
20 A c. Foster. part interest fl survey
g. section 10. eight miles beIw Il Paso.
May Is. 1916; &10s-
Government Hiu addition. on Oxford
street-Goyernment Hiu company TO Bur
ton Lingo company. lots 1 and ., block
So. Dec. /. 1917: 500 and consideratiols-
Highland Park addition. on Memphis
strcet-D. and T. Gillespie and l. Funk
70 S. Diamond part OF lots Il 20 10. block
I'D. Dec. Q. 1917; $500.
Building Permit.
p. Salanaltas, 1875 Anga street. add
Licensed TO Mary.
John " Davidson and Gertrude Alex
zlder.
Marshall Rincon and Maria Garcia
Frank z German and Grace z storey
Serapio Saucedo and Angela Lasrr1-
Frank Shinn and Jovita Amador-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-06
Bedtime Story For The Little Ones
UNCLE wIGGILY AND LULUS BOOKS


LONGEARS

TNCLE WIGGILY LONGEAES
was hopping along through the
woods and over the fields one
day, on his way to his hollow stump
bungalow, when he saw some animal
children playing about in the dried
leaves.
Hal They seem happy and arc
having fun" said the bunny gentle
man. 4 guess III hop over therew
So he did, and he saw Sammie and
Susie Littletail, the rabbits. and
johnnie and Billie Bushytal. the
squirrels, and Lulu and Alice and
Jimmie WibblewobbIe. the ducks. to
say nothing OF Jacko and JUMBO
l1inktaiI, the monkey boys. PLAYING
tag and hide and 60 seek and ali
games like that.
Come on, Uncle WirEiIv.9 cried
Lulu Have some fun with u.s.
Tag Uncle Wigglyl' shouted
Johnnie Bushytail
So Uncle Wiggily was tagged. and
then he ran around after the Others,
hopping on his red, white and blue
striped barber pole rheuma tism
crutch as lively as a cricket at a pic.
mic.
This makes me feel young again
laugned Uncle Wlggily as he fell
down in a pile OF dried leaves.
SO he played quite a while with the
animal children, wondering what his
musErat lady housekeeper. Nurse
Jane Fuzzy WuzZy, would say if she
could have seen him, when. an AT
once, horn sounded and Sammfe Lit
tletal cried.
That's for me. It's nv mother
blowing for me TO come home and
bring in wood for supper"
Then It must he tima for VIC ali
70 90 home said Alice Wibblewob-
Die. Come on boys and Eirlsr
They gathered up their books and
started for home-that is. they an aid
except Lulu, the duck girl. Sha
couldn't find her books with her
school lessons in
Wen help you look FOR them
said Johnnie Busytail, and he and his
brother and all the animal bows and
girls helped Lulu look for her hooks.
But they could not find them
1 guess you must have dropDed
lhem and they are now covered with
dried leaves said Uncle Tipgi17-