davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-09-27

Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Mercer
spent Sunday at Bowling Green.
Mrs. j. b. Lindsay spent Mon
day with her son John Lindsay of
Toledo.
Mrs. Geo. Shoemaker of Ma
poleon visited relatives in Perrys.
burg last week.
MIR. and Mrs. E. Reed spent
Sunday at Swanton with her
brother, c. C.. Mohler.
Impure blood runs you down-makes
you an easy victim for disease. For
pure blood and sound digestion-Bur-
dock Blood Bitters. At all drug stores.
Price $1.25.
The Misses Marguerite Huf-
ford and Catherine Anon enter
tanned a group of young people at a
towel shower Tuesday evening at
the home of the latter, in honor of
Miss nellie Marti and Mr.. Carl
Thomas whose marriage will take
place this month. The appoint
ments were in red, white and blue.
j. f. Byme and wife were ex-
pecting company Sunday, but when
two automobile loads drove in from
Adrian, Mich. with well filled bas-
kets, they were surprised after all.
j. Will Kirk and wife; Ralf Kirk,
wife and son Baldwin and daugh-
ter Jeanette; Fred Savage, wife
and daughter Dorothy Of Adrian,
Mich; E. j. Spilker and wife and
John Byme OF Perrysburg, were
the guests. All had fine time.
The Misses Alice Dibling and
Helen Anon entertained at a bou,
doir shower at the home Of the lat,
ter, Monday afternoon, honorine
Miss nellie Marti, a recent bride
The rooms were beautifully decor
ated. A color scheme of yellow and
white predominated. The table
where places were marked for eight
was graced in a miniature lake
where fish" were caught reveal
ing the news" Yellow rose,
marked places for the following
The Misses nellie Marti, Heller
Schofield, Madeline Hoffman, Cath
crime Anon Mercedes Russell
Marguerite Hutlord and the host
ess.
| On Sunday evening Mr.. Jos
Rossbach gave "A reception at his
home as farewell for Mr.. anC
Mrs. Frederick Chapelle of Walls
Walla, Wash. Those present were
Miss Lulu BayersJ Miss Weber o.
Toledo, Miss Handley, Miss Mary
Anon, Mrs. C. Griss, Mrs. G
Deim, Mrs. Katie Rossbach ant
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Franl
Zingg, Mr.. and Mrs. John Shoe
maker, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ross
bach, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Munger
Jr., and family, Mr.. Charles Ross
bach, Mr.. and Mrs. John Hoffman
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Josepl
'Zeisler of Toledo.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-09-27
Experience the Best Teacher.

1t is generally admitted that ex-
perience is the best teacher, but
should we not make use of the expert
ence of others as we'll as our own? The
experience of thousand persons is
more to be depended upon than that
of one Individual. Many thousands Of
persons have used Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy for coughs and colds
with the best results, which shows it
to be thoroughly reliable prepara-
ton for those diseases. Try it. 1t is
prompt and effectual and pleasant to
take.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-09-27
Additional Local

MIR. III. III. Sargent is at Cope
Mich, Mich, this week on busi
ness trip.
Mrs. b. Trudeau is visiting
her daughter Mrs. Chas Pisor OF
Columbus.
Mrs. G. Jennings of Toledo
was the weekend guest of Mrs.
Lester Pear.
Mrs. E. Oblinger was re-
cent guest Of her sister Mrs. Cob
ley in Toledo.
Mrs. E. II. Hufford of Detroit
was a recent visitor of Mr.. j.
Cranker and family.
Miss Lena Lehman enter
tanned the members of her thimble
club on Wednesday last.
Mrs. j. Yeager has returned
home after a weeks visit with
Mrs. Ray VanNorman of Detroit.
Mrs. NJ. Custar, Miss Lettie
Mclaughlin of Bowling Green are
the weekend guests of Mrs. M. B.
Cook.
Miss Helen Schofeld Of Maui
NEE entertained Saturday evening
at a plate shower as courtesy to
Miss nellie Marti, bride of this
month.
Mr.. and Mrs. George EN-
merich motored to Tontogany
where they were participants in a
birthday anniversary party given
as a surprise on relative.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Griss and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Fitzgerald
motored to Camp Perry last Sun
day and spent the day with Mrs,
Griss brother, who is stationed
there with the signal corps.
Mrs. George P. Grcenhalgh
left Monday for New York tc
spend a week or ten days before
joining Colonel Greenhalgh al
Montgomery, Ala. Mrs, Green
halgh will return to Toledo before
leaving for the south.
Rev. DIR. Carter was in Celina
Ohio, two days this week visiting
DIR. Frank X. Ayers and wife, Mrs
Ayers being Rev. Carter's oldest
daughter. DR.. Ayers has Offered
himself to the government fol
medical services and has been ac
cepted.
Batteries B and Il departed
Monday afternoon on the secont
lap of their journey towards thu
great war. Their destination il
Camp Sheridan, Montgomery
Ala, where they will arrive lat,
Tuesday. Lieut.. Col. Geo. p
Greenhalgh is in command.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-09-27
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH.

Rev. Samuel Carter. Minister.
Services Sunday, Sept. 30, 1917:
Sunday School 9 100 "A. m. Bible
Worship, l0:30 a. m.; Epworth
League, 80 p. m. ; Bible Worship,
/ 30 p. IN.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-23
The Daily Story
An Eventful Epsode-By Edward T Stewart.

came home from business and sat
down in my room for a brief rest be
fore dressing for dinner and fell into
a-1loze { opened my eyes upon p
young lady who lived next door i0ob-
ing down upon me fra wonderment
had often seen her going out Of and
coming into her house and had adj
mired her She had long known me
by sight and nothing but the absence
0f an Introduction had kept up from
an acquaintance But what was she
doing in my ROOM From me she
looked about her wildly and, having
evidently become convinced THAT she
had got into the wrong house was
about TO take 20 fight when. hearing
the front door open and shut she
stopped short
What shall I doz' she cried
took ia the situation at once. Her
house and mine were exactly alike.
She had come into mine thinking that
she was In her own. on me depended
the question as 10 whether or not she
should escape the consequences OF be-
ing caught not only IN mans house.
bur in his room Ny mother had gone
out. and ] had been told on my return
that she was expected home any min
ute When [ returned in the evening
she invariably came at once to my
room for a brief chat Ms mother was
an impulsive person, ANA ] knew that
il she had come in and found a young
lady iu my room she would be q very
hard person TO manage
Within half "a minute of the closing
of he front door my mother stood ON
the threshold OF my ROOM looking at
tbe young lady and me standing like
two guilty creatures before her. The
girl east an appealing look az me-
"AI-u- other, / stammeFed. t'this
Young lady has made a terrible mis-
take
i should say Sc. snapped my
mother
What use to stick to the truth at
amy rate. for the moment i must find
some way of egitimarzIHg the girls
presence i'm my room and confess the
truth later when I could get MY moth
er alone and convince her that there
was no crimjnaIiey in IL
Mother I said .lel me Introduce
nE wife,
..Tour wife,"
Yes. mother j have kept his from
you. expecting soon tg pat through Il
deal which would enable me 10 ac-
knowledge my dear Susie as mE wife.
~ WAS absolutely necessary that She
should see me Tor few minutes about
q very important matter and She ran
iu for the purpose. Your coming upon
u= Ehus suddenly has simply resulted
Iu rour obtaining knowledge Of our
relationship JriHe earlier than y0u
would have Otherwise received it,
Mother, congratulate me-
went to her. put ms arm about
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-23

many Indifferent as SIS their future .n
tae belief that some one wtA provide
il case q emergency
Every BODY Knows Laai yAHIa. aApeA-
1ttGres are increasing aE al eAiFaaf-
dluarE rate Every taxpayer Know
that nis bills are constantly lucrees-
f1a and tneF go up the bills of the
reut-UaEer Inevitably increase Yer
public officials. in vain pursuit 81 fae
popular F1ta. are te5gL1nE Tae HaE8-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-23

Governor willis of Ohio, u retiring
from the executive office said brief
ex perIeuce as q state official head con
WINGED him mat -0hlo IS over-ofHcered
and over inspected and tbat tbe people
and business Of Ohio are being inn
spected 40 death This was q timely
edmonton
TOO many have been taught that
thrift Ks unnecessarE and that local or
state authorities WIFI provide for the
wants of hose who do nor look oul
Tor themselves. The DRIFT 10 paternal-
ssIn las gone too far, &c LAS A3Ha
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-23
CaORD@ a So
~ I S e U Il ID S

DURING the past year Il cost $13
per day for the keep ~ gour-year- old
john Jacob Asfor Dc he maintains that
gait when he s old enough to have
his own check book he VIII need the
millions left him b. bis father. the
colonel. who went down with the LusI-
taaI8
ADD war summary The second see
rotary Of the Russian embassy has
captured the most beautiful girl in
Washington She is the daughter OF
Secretary HeAd00, They viii marry
iH the spring.
VICE President Marshall wants q
net 90 swing above his official chair in
the senate chamber $50. he is not
fearing submarines bat the glasses
Of q correspondent fell from the press
gallery the other day and alehted on
the person OF the v. p. However. he
has not announced as yet whether ne
regarded the incident as an overt act
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-23

Washington diplomats won 81 have aa
believe shat lhey are feeling much con-
Germ over the answer 0f Austria-Hun-
gary to tle latest American demands
On The revised Germauic submarine
policy This IS waste OF energy
Vienna viii. as she has done ln every
critical instance since lle beginning af
ghe war. second tho kaiser motion
N.th6rawsE OF Ambassador PeuGeI6
from Vienna and sending home the
Austrian represeutativ att Washington
viii nos uoucaabIy alter the situation
as Is stands today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-23

-nalons-sur-AE7rne. France.-aIass-
meetings ana cooperative associations
are means being used ia this region
70 stir interest in the work of recon-
strucung destroyed villages. III the
Canton or Fitry le Francois. partic-
u-ariy affected during the battle of the
Marine. organization IS wei under Wav.
Occupants of the destroyed villages
OF Giannes. Huron and Coardemaneee
nave been promised aid BIZ the govern
ment which viii build switch tracks
Tor the rapid unloading OF material
le rebulders of these villages viii
consist largely Of German prisoners.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-23
Day in Davenport

fHFHi~ l2Eh tI8tt--- ne ...t GH#HN#E
1F unanimous vote went ON record
IaFor.lg city planning and .iI1 eng.-
neer Roscoe j.. 5aaI5lo# Sky was orr
derea % start work AZ once on 2 conn
prehenaiFe city plan. A resolution 10
taal effect Has presented hg Alderman
at-larga Chris kaeH and ri received
the taFor#Hs vote ~ every e.aaEh a1.
tae eiH plan VIII incorporate many
He# laa'H#e 70 #'Ii DE on eae style
ot the eltt plans adopted oE progress
5.Fa H.te# all over .ha country and It's
preparation viii entail perhaps year
"oEa
---
COMPLAIN OF Increased Cost Eae .H-
creased cost of plant anaratfun mas at
last Hff the Landowner along with
weeks +rara Min Ha ar Increased price.
Tor laundry work -.aaa-5f.v 81 the
CHANGE was an8Hs4#zaa ~ nraa.frz
IF the Daraauar. laarareueu waa held
meeting al the commercial club.
ren--sra1s z--aa - fra hf+4fsaa# MAJ
.-.+...-,- .44.r.f.. - a4 ..r#a Ha-e
st.@-.-. .ras. .-.--as-s s., ua.+ Year
....-.fr... -. ,. .-...-.s.-..... ali -g- .g,.4F
-F.,. Te..-@-..- .n5 t.,.....ar,-a - --.a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-23

At Fort Worth, Texas. Thomas
Leonard, soldier Of fortune, admitted
that ms career Of crime was al an
end. He declared that he was anXf-
ous 70 get back 20 Los Angeles.
where hemust answer swIndhnk and
other charges
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-23

Asparagus waste now furnishes q
good quality of celluIose. this having
been accomplished through TIE dis
coyery Of a German scientist
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-23

many ia her con-
9ict with the allies.
the United States
has only been fol
loving the prece-
dents of her own
history
Iii 1893 while the
great European ar
was in progress.
Pre- ideut Washing
ron declared that
the nited States
hoIid pursue a
Old 6u friendly
md impartial to
the BeIIigereut pow
The pres
a proclamation
was not well re-
rcived for AmeTi-
can sentiment was
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-23

MOST every body with whom son
discuss the question has an explana-
ton for the high cost of living. buf
Sou have SET TO meet tie one who can
tell you how 90 head on the anfusb
0n the household oVeheguer for the
Things that are essential 30 the main
teuaHce If body and SOUL
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-23

CAPTAIN in the French army. in
tire United States to purchase subma-
rine chaserS, has gone 20 Milwaukee.
we've heard there were lot of duck
chasers In Milwaukee. but lis navs.fo
MS ii there are submarine ehasers
there.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-11-15
BUTTER WITH CHEESY TASTE
Trouble Usually Due to Decomposition
Of Curd-DeveIops Frequently
Where Salt Is Low.

Cheese taste in butter is usually due
to a decomposition of curd. It is most
likely to appear in butter made from
cream which has become too sour or
1t may also be due to failure to wash
the buttermilk and curd from the but
ter after churning. It seems to de-
velop more frequently in butter which
Is low in salt.
IF it has been the practice to allow
the cream to become quite sour be-
fore churning, churning before so much
acid has developed may help to rem
edy the trouble. When churning has
been completed, draw off all of the
buttermilk then add to the butter IN
the churn an amount Of water equal
to that of the buttermilk. The temper
allure of the water should be about two
degrees less than that Of the butter
milk. Give the churn several re Tolu-
lions in order to rinse the butter thor
oughly and then draw off the water.
This removes the surplus buttermjlk
and curd in the butter. It is also
good practice to strain the cream as it
Is poured into the churn. Some curd
will be removed in this way.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-11-15
CLEANING UP ORCHARD
Work Done in Fall May Save
Much Trouble Later On.
Little Labor Expended in Removing
Rubbish After Leaves Have Fallen
Will Be Found to Be Un-
usually Profitable.

Cleaning up in the orchard at this
season of the year is important. as H.
G. Heron Of the Mississippi A. 4 NJ.
reminds us. Work done now may save
trouble later on.
A little labor expended in thor
ough cleaning of the orchard in the
fall after the leaves have fallen ana
the teamwork has become slack. Will
be unusually profitable. This cleaning
consists of the removal and burning or
all weeds, brush. dead limbs and
leaves.
Rv this simple process thousands
ond in some cases even millions of
insect eggs and fungOus spores that
have been produced during the past
season will be destroyed. This IS
line of work where prevention is bet
ter than cure.
The cost Of this prevention is small
when compared to the application OF
q remedy. One light spraying which
will not destroy One-tWent1eth as
many insects or fungus growths Will
cost more than this cleaning. Even
these will not be destroyed until they
have done at least a little damage.
Some raise the objection that the re-
moval of weeds and leaves depriVes
the soil of a large amount Of fertifiz-
or and humus. This undoubtedly Is
+rne. but there is little doubt that one
can apply as much fertilizer as Is re-
moved in the weeds and leaves at
cost much less than the value Of the
fruit damaged by insects and fungus
diseases.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-11-15

cattle in many sections Of our country
right now. SO that wisdom and fore
sight would suggest close scanning
of the herd with a view to the use of
sires Of record that profitable produc-
ers may be obtained even from ordi-
nary producers.
Regardless of price that may be OBJ
tainable for grain and hay, the soil
must not be robbed for temporary
gain. We must believe in the eternity
Of things and keep up the productive
power Of the soil, else starvation May
stalk the earth. There is no question
Of the inevitability of dairying in the
schen1e of profitable agriculture.-W.
e. Skinner, Secretary of National
Dairy Council.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-11-15
MORE POULTRY MEAT NEEDED
Production Of Ducks Should Be Par.
ticularIy Emphasized Because OF
Rapidity Of Growth.

The greater production of turkeys,
ducks. gees and guineas, all of which
can be proftably raised and a ready
market found in most sections, would
increase the supply Of poultry meat
considerably. The production Of ducks,
especially. should be emphasized, he
cause of the rapidity with which they
grow. Ducks of most breeds, properly
fed and managed, frequently weigh
from five to six pounds at ten weeks
of age. It is estimated by poultrymen
making a specially of growing ducks
that the feed cost per pound Of prOduc-
ing duck meat ranges from to- -
cents, depending upon the current
prices of grain and other feeds.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-11-15
vERMIN INJURIOUS TO SWINE
TormaI Development Cannot Be OBJ
tanned From Animals Infested
With Lice-Some Remedies.

Close observation will prove that
many hogs are lousy. Lice are very
injurious. especially to pigs. Normal
Development cannot be obtained from
swine infested with lice. The follow
ing home mixtures are recommended
for Kidding swine of lice:
1. Equal parts of kerosene and ma
chine oil.
2 Crude oil thinned with kerosene.
3. Make up O slapy water by stir
ring laundry soap in hot water. To
two gallons Of this mixture add one
quart Of kerosene.
Numerous coal tar preparations or
dips are on the market. These should
give satisfactory results if used as
per directions.
See that head, ears and tanks are
woIl sprayed.
Sleeping quarters must be kept
clean. Sprinkle floor and bedding with
kerosene.
This treatment should be repeated
every TWO weeks until lice disappear,
then repeat every five or six weeks to
keep down infestation.
II addition to keeping stock free of
lie" dipping at regular intervals aids
greatly m preventing diseases.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-11-15
ROOTS GOOD FOR DAIRY cow
Owing to High Percentage OF Water IN
Them Large Quantity Must Be
Fed Every Day.

Roots are good feed for dairy cat
tie, but owing to the high percentage
of water in them-from 81 to 80 per
cent-a large quantity must be fed
daily If these are to take the place
of the grain ration. Roots may be
fed in almost unlimited quantity with"
out danger to the animals. These are
like grass in summer, but in feeding
economy must be considered. In gen
eral from 6 to pounds Of roots should
be fed for every three pounds Of milk.
But, where roots bring high price
on the market, 1t may often be pront-
able to sell these and to buy grain.
AS a rule two feeds day are sur
ficient. For the very highest possible
production, it may be advisable to feeo
oftener but, if the cows are given 'au
that they can clean up twice day.
they will usually be contented De-
tween meals.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-11-15
CARE IN PURCHASING EWES
Look for Sound Teeth, Odders Soft and
Pliable and Teats That Are Good
and Sound.

In purchasing ewes care should ne
taken to obtain those with SOUND
teeth. udders that are soft and pliabie'
ard teats that are sound and have no
hard cores. Ewes from one TO three
Years of age are to be preferred. These
ewes may be in thin condition but
ehould suffer no discrimination on this
account alone. If thin they cost less
nor head than if fat. and the flesh
needed to put them in good condition
can be put on by the purchaser more
cheaply than 1t can be bought In the
omen market.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-11-15

4 niece Of hardwood four and one-half
inches long and three and one-half
inches in diameter. A two-inch hole is
Bored in one end Of the wood four
inches deep, and one-inch hole bored
through the center OF the remaining
,ue-half inch Of the wood. This makes
a seat for the coil-spring A to B. The
sri 2 should be eight inches long, OF
ne oren variety and made OF wire
about three sixteenths inch in diane
ter. The tie-rope is passed through the
spring and secured by a knot at the
bottom of the block as shown. The
hoIe ia the manger should be about
one and one-Quarter inch in diameter
% take the tie-rope loosely. This will
effectually prevent the spring from
passing through.-J. o. Mcdonnell, in
Popular Science Monthly.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-11-15

Of O,OOO-bushel capacity. The
states rank as follows: Louisiana,
19.S94,OO bushels; Texas. 1O,476.OOO
California. 3,87O,OOO; Arkansas, 3,O79.-
600; Tennessee, 100000; South Caro-
lima, $4,000. The coastal plain Of the
two first-named states contains three
fourths Of the rice milling and stor-
ing capacity of the nation.
Mills in Louisiana.
Of the 6S mills reporting, just half
are in Louisiana; the daily capacity
of all mills is 199SOO bushels. Fiji
teen elevators reported, Is Of which
ere in Texas. and they represent nine
tenths of the 100000 bushels capac-
ity of the elevators. Of the 233 ware
houses. Louisiana has 1873, storing 49,"
$4,000 of the 36529. 900 bushels ca
pacity for this form of storage.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-11-15
GRAIN MIXTURE FOR WINTER
Ground Barley, Oats, Sran ana ""
Meal Should Be Furnished in
Addition to Alfalfa.

For cows on winter feed grain
MIXTURE consisting Of 35 pounds OF
ground barley, 35 pounds Of ground
oats, 20 pounds Of bran, and ten
pounds of oil meal fed at the rate OF
one pound to each COW for each three
or four pounds of milk She produces
daily in addition to all the clover ana
alfalfa hay she will clean up without
onv waste will prove a good one. Feed
grain and hay each twice daily morn
ing and evening, and at noon let the ne
cows have access to such amounts OF
barley or oat straw as they may desire
For extra filler. The plan of feedins
ooch COW grain according to the
on,onnt If milk she produces Is the
nroper one to follow.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-11-15

Prepared by the United States Depart
ment of AgriCulture.)
The total storage capacity of rice
mills. elevators and warehouses, three
fOurths Of which is in the South. is
H,619,OCO bushels, according to the
bureau of markets of the United
States department Of agriculture,
which has just made a summary of
rice statistics in view Of the Increased
domestic use of rice.
Largest Storages.
Not counting the warehouses used
by rice importers, brewers, iobbers, or
wholesale merchants, and therefore re-
stricted largely to storages at points
of production for domestic rice avail
able as food, the figures show that the
largest stOrages exist in Louisiana and
Texas, with California and Arkansas
the only other states having storagse
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-11-15
VARIETY OF FEED REQUIRED
Tastes and IncEinations Of Live Stock
Should Be Consulted So Far
as Is Practicable.

F'rovide a variety Of feeds; this has
been found to agree with the appe-
tiles and tastes of the animals. The
Fastes and inclinations Of the stock
sh0utG: be consulted in so far as prac-
ticuble, especially in the quality OF
feed; quantity will never make up for
lack Of quality. There is nothing that
will exceed the green grass Of nat re
for the horse, the COW, the sheep or
the hog. This has it's period and
makes an excellent balanced ration.
1t is an antidote for almost all the Ills
and ailments of the animal, especially
those caused by a season on dry feed
abuse and starvation after severe
winter. AS q final admonitiOn for
lack Of feed, never start into the win
ter with more stock than your supply
Of feed will abundantly supply. The
harvest is abundant and there is time
10 save feed.