davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-09-25
THE FOOD VALUE OF VELVET
BEANS,

". NJ, Jacksonville, Fla, writes:
would like some information in regard to
the feeding value of velvet bean meal How
does IL compare with corn meal and cotton
seed meal?
Roughly speaking, choice cotton seed
meal contains about "A per cent of d.
gestible protein and 9 per cent of fat.
Velvet beans contain between 90 and
% per cent of digestible protein and
to So per cent of digestible fat.
Corn meal contains about per cent
digestible protein and 3.5 per cent di-
gestible fat The average farmer
should be able to produce the corn he
needs or else he cannot hope to pros
per. OF course there may be exceptions
to this rule. The average farmer
should be able to produce all the carbo-
hydrates he needs on his land 1t will
often be necessary for him, however,
to buy foodstuffs containing high per-
centage of protein because corn is low
in protein and fat. relatively speak
ing.
According TO the figures given we
would say that velvet beans would be
twice as valuable as corn for the pur-
pose of providing protein and that cot,
ton seed meal would be twice as Valua-
able as velvet beans for the purpose
Of providing protein and fat. In other
words. we believe that fair estimate
of the feeding value of velvet beans
for the purpose of providing protein and
fat. In other words. we believe that
fair estimate of the feeding value of
velvet beans would be anywhere from
SIG 10 $50, depending on the price of
cotton seed meal In other words. that
a good grade of cotton seed meal is
worth S36 a ton we would think vel
vet beans would be worth about one
half as much. Corn, of course, cannot
be compared with velvet beans or cot
ton seed meal because of it's basil ma
ture as the essential grain concentrate
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-09-25
SORGHUM VERSUS CANE MOLAS-
SEES For LOB LIVE STOCK

VI. A. s., GrOvania, Sa., writes: What
would be your idea OF substituting sorghum
molasses for the cane molasses in mixed
feeds for live stock? Would like some in
formation In regard to varieties Of Spanish
peanuts. what do you think of substituting
soy beans for cotton and crushing as cotton
seed peanuts?
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-09-25


Sorghum molasses made from cane
syrup could no doubt be used in a mix
ed feed for livestock in so far as its
palatability is concerned. We believe
it would be too expensive to be used
in this way, however. as we are inclin-
ed to think that the amount of molasses
obtained from sorghum cane will not
exceed probably ESQ gallons per acre
In many instances We think the yield
will fall below this figure. sorghum
molasses, as we understand it. is now
selling for soc to soc per gallon and
apparently the farmer would have to
obtain about this figure in order to JUS
tify him in growing cane for the pur-
pose of making syrup No doubt high
err yields than the figure indicated can
and have been obtained. but we are GER
tain than $50 gallons would be a very
high average and only possible to Sc
cure on lands above the average In
fertility
There are three varieties of Spanish
peanuts, the large white, the small
white and the red The small white
seems to yield a little more oil per
ton, but probably does not yield as
well as some of the other varieties. We
are investigating this question but
have nothing very definite to effer along
this line at present.
Soy beans, we believe, can be grown
with success on the red lands of north
Georgia. They will hake about 80 gall
Ions of oil per ton and the yield will
probably be from 10 to % bushels per
acre. We think farmers should grow
small areas of soy beans the present
year to try them out. They should be
planted at the same time cowpeas are
planted. Sow in rows about three feet
apart and cultivate lightly. The mann
moth Yellow is one of the best varie-
ties for cultivation and it should be
difficult to obtain good seed. We see
no reason why soy beans should not
be crushed with cotton seed, though
this would not be an advantage in the
matter Of increasing the nitrogen con-
tents of cottonseed meal, as some seem
to think. In south Georgia and in the
territory known as the coastal plain
area We believe the farmers will find it
best to stick to peanuts, which will pro-
duce from 70 to 90 gallons of oil per
ton and certainly can be grown with
great success In the territory mention
ed
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-09-25

This department
president State Ag
uluralC
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-09-25

der. IL II hard In places. she VIII soon
be fresh. ! traded for her about four
months ago and learned that her milk was
roapy. Any suggestions will be appreciated.
Caked udder is not an uncommon
trouble with cows. particularly is this
true of heavy mixers or animals which
have recently freshened. At or near the
calving period there is likely TO be I
good deal of congestion of the udder.
due to the feverish condition of the or
gan and the tendency of congestion to
take place at that point by reason of
the rapid elaboration of miA Hence,
it is of the utmost importance that the
udder be examined carefully few days
before calving and handled and man.
aged skillfully for some days there
after.
In the case of all cows the ration
should be cut down for a few days
Easily digested and relaxing foods
should be fed, such as bran mashes The
udder should be MIXED out for a few
days before calving in the case II
heavy mixers. 1t should be gently
kneaded and worked and in the case Of
excessive Inflammation bathed with hot
water. The method of procedure indI-
Gated should he continued for some
days after calving, in most cases the
the young calf will not able to use all
the milk and, therefore, will not re-
move the same from the udder. II
left, of course IL aggravates the conges-
ton, produces Inflammation and may
result in the loss of function on the
part Of the udder most seriously affect
ed. After thorough lamentations, 90
minutes at a time at least three times
daily and gentle and persistent knead-
ing and the careful and thorough extrac-
ton of all milk from the udder. it will
be found desirable to grease the organ
with a camphOrated vaseline or some
other soothing lotion. This will pre-
vent the surface from chatting or crack
ing.
GRADING UP WITH A BEEF BULL
J. ;. r.. Cave Spring, Ga writes: 1
want to raise beef cattle. I have Jerseys
and waut 10 use eithe: a Hs-eford or short
horn bull. I do not for milk or butter
Which breed will make the best cross and
and suit the conlitiJr.s bestg | have good
Bermuda pasture and intend building a silo
Will the ShorthOn with her flow Of
milk raise better calf than the Hereford?
1t Will be rather a slow process to
build up a beef herd using Jersey cows
as the foundation stock. even though
you use a choice Hereford or Shorthorn
bull as a sire. OF course. improvement
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-09-25

j. d. r., Summerville, Ca, writes: have
one fun blooded Tamworth nog that Is
down in his back. He eats as hearty as
ever, but he seems to be sore all over. l
have put tar and turpcntine On his back
end given him copperAs, but he does not
get any better. Please tell me what TO
do for him.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-09-25

can be made in the course Of time, and
possibly you will be gratified at the
rate of Improvement secured, especial
ly f you use a good prepotent sre
1t is important that in an undertaking
of this kind you select the best heifers
from year to year and so intensity the
dash of Shorthorn blood. For the pur-
pose you have i'm mind we would not
hesitate to use a good sire of either
breed. The milking Shorthorns Of
course. produce more milk than the
Herefords but the cows of either one
of these breeds ordinarily raise their
calves successfully. Both breeds are
well adapted to Georgia conditions as
their extensive acclimatization and dis
tribution in this state has proven. Both
breeds will do well on Bermuda grass
and you can carry them through the
winter successfully on silage and cot
tonSeed meal.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-09-25
GRADING UP WITH A BEEF BULL.

1t will be rather a slow process to
build up beef herd using Jersey cows
as the foundation stock. even though
you use a choice Hereford or Shorthorn
bull as a sire. OF course. Improvement
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-09-25


would rank above brown or white
shorts. Cotton sed meal would come
next, dried beet pulp and velvet beans
would follow in the order named and
alfalfa meal would rank last.
II situated, as you are. and desiring
to feed one or more dairy COWS in the
most economical manner possible,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-09-25

formation as may be necessary on
selected stock farms. When this is done
We will have started the industry on
the high road to success because ii Will
have been established on a correct scien-
tific basis which is the only lasting
foundation on which to build any super
structure.
That we need education along this line
more than in other sections Of the coun-
try is evidenced by the fact that TWEEN
ty-iye head of cattle out of every l'OOO
die from disease and twenty-five from
exposure; thirty-one sheep out or every
1000 die from disease and thirty-one
from exposure; seevnty-one head OF
swine out of every 1000 die from dis
ease. These figures apply TO the sunny
south with an equable climate long
growing season and the other favorable
conditions which obtain here. on the
other hand, in the north Atlantic states
where seasonal and climatic conditions
are as uI.favorable as they could be In
any section of the United States only
1s.s cattle in 1000 die from disease and
as from exposure; of sheep, Z5.Z ole
from disease and 90 from exposure; OF
swine as die from disease.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-09-25
PROPORTIONING A HOME GROWN
RATION

W. =. NJ, Cuthbert, Ca Nrltes'
bove on hand a LOT Of corn. beans, peanuts
and peavine hay and wish TO know how 70
proportion these foodstuffs In the making
OF a stock food. What would De soou
book 10 bay on this subject:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-09-25
THE FOOD VALUE OF WHEAT
SHORTS

C. s., Atlanta Ca, writes: What is
the feeding value of white ard brown
shorts for milch cow? Which Is the
most valuable as a feed bran or shorts?
What is the feeding value Of alfalfa meal.
cotton seed meal dried beet pulp and vel
vet bean meal for a dairy cow
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-09-25
OF AN INFLAMED
UDDER

J. I. w, Berlin. Ca, writes: | have a
COW that has something wrong with her I'D
der. IL r. hard In places. She will soon
be fresh. ! traded for her about four
months ago and learned that her milk was
roapy. ANY suggestions will be appreciated.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-09-25

available on practically every farm in
the south but the feeding quality of
which can be greatly improved through
the combination with it concentrates
high In protein.
These deductions are of course in a
measure theoretical though they are
based on observations and the result of
carefully made chemical analyses. For
practical purposes we believe you could
follow these suggestions safely.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-09-25
COWS NEED A VARIED AND PAL
ArADT ID ALTON

GUNS NEED A AIN1L1II NM T II
ATABLE RATION.
r. F. p, Athens, Ga, writes: ! have
fine Jersey csw thEr VIII rreshen III
few weeks. She is thin on flesh and her
appetite is poor at times. She does not
care for any kind of food except hay. l
have been feeding lintless hulls, bran, hay
and beet pulp. A dose of salts occasionally
has seemed to help her more than anything
else.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-06
FROM NEW WORK
To WAXAuAeHtt

While the smaller cities are often
fortunate enough to secure The same
plays as make successful runs In
the largest cities. II is seldom the
same people take the prlnciDai parts-
LII takes lots OF money to brine ta
the eaauta9qaa The very same pee
fe Wao bave beea aeorHs Sae@
tremendous 8ueeess fn NEW Hofk aad
either cities Of tine country In tha'
egaat American drama Little #o-
men
The players who come here to pre-
sebt that production are Jane Mar
bury. Henrietta Mcdaniel, George
cMrk. Elaine Banton, Jean Brae nnd
1gl tbe o,beu wh1 have lust come
from Philadelphia uie lest e'ty 10
euio5 tba pleasing successful play.
phs ra 6obaily recognized dra@at-
ic critic Of the Kansas city star SAID
"fg Mr. brady had felt ii necessary
to offer the Hnblir a star, he might
VITA eooa reason have presented
Niss Japa Mufhary who takes me
eon aicuous parf@of 10. y is en- *.
oa}lent role II is no; enou&a ~
.oot ihe part AS g watUr OF isf'
M}4s MarbarY IS much more beai''a+
fM thm io oaabf 20 be- yet OF az
acceptable iadigidual inteilgel'lei
beauty. ~ is NE oH ematlona' '@Fs
in the play ana 10 AL its varied de-
mauds 90 expression Miss Mafe9Fs
responds uith aAmlfabIe sklli sR2e.
}aneiiy and eoed iasfe Her imp'5
gouation IS a zeal delight"
The San Francisco Bulletin s''''
Mlm Joue Marbury N her develop
4nent fppm tolu-noy to p serious
minded woman hows stiil ana 'o'-
eut sllom equalied on the sla
Moreover. sha becomes the real j =
lpst os one can imagine 5iias Aie"9'
to have been vhen she penned sse
limos thar have made her fameas.z
Little Women viii be found y
be ope Of tha moai popular a'"
pleasing numbers ever bfoabHt =
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-06
WACO MAN GAINS 10
POUNDS ON TANLAc
ii lEEk BETTER THAT j HAVE
in TWENTY-FIVE WARS
nsYS WILLIAM TaTEIT-

Etss an actual fact, | hare gain
Cd ghteen pounds on two bottles
III Taislac and nov feel younger
ard better thaq have in twenty-
ssta ezssa gass interesting and
ssa 5le statement waa made BY
William o. Truett, watchmaE for
tho 81. X 4 81 railroad. and liz
ing nt III North Sixth street, Waco.
Texas
About foas years ago" iss con-
unned. Il began suffering with in
digestion and gas oa my stomach
and going down hill. After eating.
would swell mp az tight as a
drum and suffer for two or three
hours and what | had eaten felt
ike Iumps Of lead in my stomach.
! was con&tipated ali the time and
had to take something every dag
fcr this trouble. had keen shoot.
ing pains frnm my hips down efiliel
/ was told WAS seiatie rteufslatSam.
4
and II VAS almost impossible for
ms 10 est any sound sleep or rest
I Was almost completely rundown
end pia9ed-ont and for two years
/ cenidi work enough 70 pay ray
necessary expenses. Went to
Marlin, Texas and spent hundred
aoliaas for a months treatment
there and il didn't do me niekle's
worth 81 good ! then vert TO Mis-
spaFi ard b Dallas for treatment
and paid cat over three hundred
cellars bur nothing gave me any
rslisf. and II lnst looked like
ssaa asomea 10 be- s. sufferer The
rest u ms dass.
'raea / COL 70 taking this Tan
Fae had read and heard - Maeh
nai. Ii has taais 4 iife satef Il
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-06

ME and would be cheap az hum
dred dollars q bottle compared 70
rhat other treatment and medicine
cost nae and the suffering ] lad
10 endure far those foer years.
lsm just roW buying ny third bot
tie and / have had no pain or gas
III my stomach la some time and
can just eat anything without
ii hurting me. I'm NOT BIZ ner-
yous now aud just sleep like q child
every night. I'm not a BIT eonsti-
rated Ike Was and the rheuma-
nc pains are all gone out OF my
hiss and leg III act. all my
miserable feelings are gone nov
end / just feel new life and energy
in every nerve in my body. AS |
haYe said, have gained eighteen
pounds aud / now weigh one hun
bred and sixty-eight pounds and
fecl younger and better than I
have III twenty-fiye years. ! would
not take any amount Of money that
could be offered for she good that
Tanlac has done me and would
be nngratefsi not to tell others
5, Hat it is THAI got me out of my
suffering and made well man OF
lie"
Tanlae Is sold in Waxahaehie BY
Curlin's Two Drug Sores; in Ennis
hg Ennis Pharmacy; in Palmer b.
Mcintosh & Sons: in italy BY Jea-
iins Drug Co; in Ferris .by Cox &
Maiioy IN aayIeari hy caYaness
f1rng store in Trumbull by J. ~
nsyis 4 Bro; il Milford by O. x.
Drug Store; ia Midlothian BY J L.
sewelI,, in Bristol by ManFoe Bur
riss; in Bard@ell BY Ksunon Drug
Co. and in Forreston by y. b.
Newton. adv
I
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-06
By Margare, Mason
} . = . = = = . = q = = = = = .
Were ali dressed OF and no place

TO 90.
Said the slip covered chairs as they
sat In row.
NEW YORK. June 1.--''Do you
think my new spring slip makes me
look TOO stout" Inquired the daYen-
port anxiousiy OF her friend The
wing chair. Not at all, replied
the wing chair. gracefully. Just a
bit portiy you know. feel that
mine is perfect fit bat / ana rather
disappointed about nay Dutch
flonuce. Humans are all wearing
their skirts SO short this season and
this pleated flounee is so long 1t
doesn't sho# BIZ Of my wen turned
leg"
Let me settle this discussion for
you" said the settle in the in8le
nook. You all look simply stun
ning In your new sumGer slip covers
and only wish some one could slip
one over me. Since ! ara too nard
to III ffor | am all hard wood. yoa
know I'll have TO be content 10 set
tic down here and watch you all he
ing featured Under Cover this sea-
son only hope your charming
new cretonne clothes will give you
added strength and support ans
weight and you won't miad being
much sat upon. And may the gay
flowers and birds on your slip COW
ers keep spring in your hearts as well
as springs in your seats.
Thanks for your compliment
eouched so elegantly" said the
couch. ION behalf OF myself and all
the other furniture. thank You. =
"Yes. it's mighty sweet OF you. =
said the whole suite OF furniture In
unison. ..And now il is time to shut
! up" said the desk. saiting the action
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-06

duty In time Of war II would be 70 Lay
down their lives for that which they
have been ordered to rreseet. But
their sacrifice would be unable t. save
the land fer which they would die
Our coast defense guHs are oafrangsd
By the navy OF every great power IL
Europe. We have at this date hot enc
fast ship or hattie cruiser, with guns
or large eaIiber, whereas every power
iii Europe has squadron or more. The
heaviest dreainaushfs cannot compete
with such ships. which can fire and
run out uf range OF the slower dread
nau@hts' guns.
On land we have not one large CALI
her gun. Our troops would he slaugs.-
tered Id combat with an enemy Esss-
sessin- heavy artillery--tlle most es-
sentiai arm In modern warfare. En-
cry European power has hundreds Of
aeroplanes--the eyes OF the army and
navy. We have twenty three.
Europe Is not our friend Every Eu-
ruTean country is bitter al rs because
We have nor joined With it ID the vast
struggle which began over a Year a-e-
While the American has money the.
European is his friend When the
American does not 90 abroad 10 spend
his money he quickly finds auf bow
shallow Is the friendship Of foreign na-
tons
We know not on what day one of
those powers may reach the conclusion
that the vast wealth Of America Is a
prize well worth lighting for and ener-
getically pursue an invasion with that
end in view.
Our coast defenses would be destroy
ed by the superior range of the battle
ships conveying the enemy's transports
After the capture OF New York Amer
ikan city after city would fan before
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-06

ssrhe Battle Cry Or Peace the tre-
rsen1ous photo dramatic spestacIe con-
crfved M prcdnced BIZ j. Stuart Black
Ton, head of the Vitagrarh Company
IL Axnsrica, md featuring Mr.. Charles
RSchman, the distinguished American
actor. shows the terrors that may any
day result from the country's unpre-
pxrednees to meet the assault cf q pow
erfu1 zoe The picture was inspired BY
he inventor Hudson Ma1im's famous
book. .Defenseless America
In the picture the city thaf Is at
tackled by land ard sea destroyed aud
sacked Is New Ycrsk- but the story
ray be that Of any city Ia America II
once foreign enemy Lands upon our
shores. New York, It + true. viii be
the FIRST point OF attack, for the great
city and the vaSt factories about il
YIN give m enemy base from which
its armies can operate with the great
est probability Of success against the
rest OF the country. .
EroEa New York the armies viii
strike inland, their ammunition and
supplies canning constantly to them
<rpm acro. the Atlantic into the har-
Dor Of the greatest port In the world.
And with every foot Of American ter
xttcry they conquer they will have
greater means Of g1steuance and viii
- tf,a more able TO fight successfully
AGAINST the riEhtfui owners Of the soil
Every business MAN keeps his wealth
protected behind the powerful doors Of
s1fe depoaft vaults, but America. the
rfche1t country tn the world, lays hef
Eeaith before the world, maintaining
xDr III protection only q small army
ard nGy]A kE.ic body at men whose
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-06

eilap,aaqua Leone ~ e I
ae leading newspaper q ''''
oregop. said Of IT s.,
on. tbis cid Forld ~ Is. "
50 bad. after al Tasa e !. !,
tested to the point q f9''s' s
4ibs Of fiction Fsas !,
poisonous IS aads'o'i. ! q !,
dsrE places. sit % ths rs -, Il
Of g5a old apple ifss . s., /
argen sailing happIll J 1 /. /
RON susaine end esllsl'I i. ! d 1
lbloas implicitly q s. ] i
mem Bless tae mslas.8 Il, \
.sa Alcott' What af'sa,. !. - III;
onsly. innocent stores y J
Il is As years ''l'' !. 4 y
men" made ~ bow : '
6a4 rs ,aarn Is f's'a s.. + 80
true tne So0' i aai y
lives in iJs lines' of y
gripping and tea0e''
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-06

to the word
Yon are likely 70 hear such L line
OF conversation If you sneak Qp on
your furniture any nisht after tAe
stroke OF twelve. That IS OF course
II you have followed the fashion aad
had slip covers OF eretonne. rblatz
or English linen made FOR your ap-
holstered pieces.
In the old summer days We e@ea
to be content 10 sNathe our iarb'-
ture in shapeloas clip covers Of tan
striped linen rs ugly as 1t eas sef=
viceable Nowadays slip covers are
form fitting. as it were. They Dre
made of the most deliehttHIF de
signed and tinted cretonnes aHa
linens 10 match the SUMMER draper
les aud hanaiuea They are flnlsbed
around the bolton with meet pieased
ruffies called Dutch flouuces SNAP.
pers are used 10 fasten them snaely
and neatly on the most difficulty
shaped articles ef furniture TO that
each and every slip cover, is a Is
well made. fits as perfectly as yeut
own new tailor made,
The beauty of it Is that you can
slip Off your arm chairs slip and
have II Numbered as easily as sou
slip Off your small daughters stu
and them you ean slip it right baet
again II certainly is a pertect snal
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-06
Gatharn.s Artists Gamhol Today

NEW YORK. June 6.--New York
artists made merry today In Mac
doHeal Alley, the northwest corner
OF Washington Square, which was
transformed Into a Heapolitan street
for the occasion. Some OF the eity's
biggest art figures Joined the car
oival.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-06

(From Great Britaip's official .
Win-the-War Cook boo&l q
; surfey saew--tor four Bee- .
, pie use one pound OF lean bees. Z
= TWO carrots small bunch Of 9
, herbs, seasoning 10 taste. fioaE z
y to thieken. one tablespoonful 81 :
, dFippiuga tao sliced onions Z
, one turnlp, two cloves Aad 3
= seasoning g taste before ses1- .
, ing, and take ont the hest :
, NEVER SERVE BREAD WfTH 3
. MEAT AND VEGETABLES. 8
b 4 q 4 . 4 = = q & . . 0 = 9
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-06
STORM N'' rrnsoss y ~

TOPEKA Kan :. y sitsl !
lea T. three pei'''g 81, ursp'fli z
,.rsl injured and s'Fs' : II
6ee aaBe N 2 sbasss
wlfieo F"ep' .asg Fogr Il !
tg Hte yasisf27,,, lsnogsAF I
..ro rQiupiess' uill gss Z
,,.lancia, Nsla Id
mCnG y ~ s,oIsl
elten we're j ~