davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-24
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS


s ROOM coTTAGE-Lot 72hxl4O IT,.
street newly paved. Price $1,000,
$l,O25 cash balance s per cent:
good location; eight minutes walk
from depot.
4 ROOMS-Lot about 5Ox125 feet,
near industries. Paved street. Price
$1,000 one-third cash, bal. one and
Two years, 8 per cent.
ROOMS AND BATH-Modern bun.
galow, lot about 5Ox125. paved
street. Price $1,6Oe, one-third cash
bal, one and two years, 8 per cent.
A bargain.
s ROOMS AND BATH-Brick bunga-
low. Lot 10Ox2oo bearing fruit
trees ideal location. Price $500,
$4,000 cash, balance in one, two and
three years 5 per cent. See this
If you desire something attractive.
3 ROOMS AND TWO BATH ROOMS,
story house; gas and electricity:
lot 7Ox13S1s; garage and stable;
orange and tangerine trees. 8 min
utes' walk from postoffice. Price
$4,000, n down, balance one and
two years, 5 per cent. A bargain.
2 LOTS 50x123 #. Splendid location.
near beautiful lake. Price $500
each.
LOTS OF PROPERTY FOR TRADE.
ID ACRES OF LAND-One mile from
city limits on paved road; all
cleared and fenced. 10 old bear
ing trees. No better combination
citrus and general farm land to be
had. Price 100000; terms $4,000
cash, balance five years at per
cent.
10 ACRES--All cleared except III
acres left for wood land. This alsc
has a hog proof fence and fronts
on paved road "a miles from City
Hall. Every foot good farm and
citrus land. Price $1,75O.O0; terms
$4,000 cash, balance to suit you, al
per cent interest.
7 ACRES acres 12-year old buddet
bearing orange and grapefruit
grove ia miles off paved road
and fronting a big lake. About
miles from Lakeland; ideal protec
ton. l can show you returns from
this grove for 8 years which
amounts to 100000. Price S.,
100000; half cash, bal. to suit you
SO ACRES on South Florida ave roat
which I will divide into ten acr'
tracts; mostly unimproved. Splen
did truck, citrus and farm land
and location which cannot b.
beaten. Price for ten acre tract
$1,5O0.O0; reasonable terms.
so ACRES-35 of which is in bear
ing grove. About 1-3 grapefruit an
2-3 orange. Located on big lake
Good house, barn, etc. This grow
will produce possibly s to 1900
boxes of fruit this year; Ii mil
off paved road. This is real bar
gain and worth your investigator
If you want to buy. Don't mess wit
me about this grove IL you haven
at least $15,000.00 cash to pay dow
and mean business. Price $4,000
40 ACRES-Near Griffin Station
miles from Lakeland. $50 yard
from Griffin station. 10 acre
cleared and fenced; two old houses
Good citrus and truck land. Pric
100000; half cash.
And just lots of other good places
SEE M. q. WARING. BRYANT Bldg,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-24

We have for sale some Of the most
dslrable truck and farm lands In
florida. This property Is in IL mile
sty limits and can be had at the
|nsh! price and terms. Let Us show
you some nne 10 and 1o-acre tracts.
FOR particulars see @. G. Rosan,
Rooms / and 2. Dssn and Bryant
Building. Phone a.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-24
! . d d d q d q y sasma Il
! FOR SALE =
! . q q n n n q q a q a n n q
LAND FOE SALE

write me II You are looking for the
,.st located ave. ton, twenty Or forty
.erss, highest grade grove land, also
nod for general farming and melons,
nme now in cotton and castor beans.
anne virgin timber. Two and one
M miles from Lakeland; half mile
rom freight station and packing
house, on county hard road: part on
bssutiful lake. Can be planted or
~ IN grove this winter. Price very
reasonable. o. G. LANPHEAR,
.Bss Lakeland, Fla.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-24

PRICES for fruit and vegetables will
be very high for the coming season
Use high-grade fertilizer and pro.
duce large crops. Pickard Broth
ers Company. Exclusive agents fo-
cu,, Brands 1868
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-24

WANTED-Farm about rs acres, di-
vided pasture, timber for home
use, one or two acres fine garden,
few acres suited to citrus and other
fruits, balance general farming and
dairy. Near or adjoining lake or
other deep water. Buildings less
ethan six miles Of town. Give all
details first letter. Address Farm"
care Telegram. 5000
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-24

WANTED-Strong boy white or col
ored) on vegetable farm. For in
formation call at 312 South Florida
ovanue 1850
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-24
CLASSIFIED 4 DVERTZSING

FOR SALE-1917 Maxwell Torr,no
car good condition. Inquire Ford
Service Station. South Florida
.vonoe' 1852
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-24

FOR sALE-Span of mules, horse
and wagon mower, rakes, harrow,
ploWs and hay. Will exchange for
real estate. W. F. Nichols { Son.
$3.50
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-24

FOR SALE-Fine 12-acre grove, IL
years old, lake front, asphalt road,
budded trees. Near Winter Haven.
Fruit goes with grove. $4,000.
Terms" See G., G. Rcgan, and 2
Deem & Bryant building, Lakeland.
1922
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-24

WE HAVE MANY INQUIRIES and a
number Of prospects on the way for
grove and farm land, as we'll as city
property. II you have any city or
country property for sale, see Pick
ard Brothers at once. 1864
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-24
70 R R E N 7

Q o q d q d o q 4 q q q q O q
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 3Ox5O in
railroad track Apply to N. A. Rig.
gins, or Phone either SO or 6S.
1871
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-24

FOR SALE-20 acres truck farm,
Splendid land, excellent location.
Phone 1913. S013
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-24

WANTED-At once, an adding ma
chine in good condition. Call phone
27s $50
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-24

WANTED-To know the whereabouts
of Rimbert or Rosa Moxley, formerly
from Atlanta, Ga. Notify A B..
Williams, 1926 4th Ave-, Birming-
ham, Ala. Soo5
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-24

BARRED ROCK EGGS for Matching
rark Strain, extra good winter lay
ers, 81 per setting. John 3. Embicb
HaAeianu' ria. $3.50
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-24

FURNISHED ROOMS FOR LIGHT
HOUSEKEEPING. 7O2 East Lime
street. Mrs. Withers. Phone H.
Black. $3.50
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-24

SEE M. G. wARING, Bryant Bldg.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-31
HYpRoPLANE cApslzEs

DETROIT, Aug. 30 Racing in a rough sea the hydroplane Eleventh Hour, capsized in the second lap of the second 30-mile heat for the Gold Cup race today while e~trying to pass the Miss DetFoite4IIs at a speed of around 45 miles an hour. Driver and mechani- elan were rescued by a patrol boat. Miss Detroit II won the heat in 59:5s an average of 30:07 miles an hour. She. was one second ahead of Miss De- troit III.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-31
BOSTON 5-s; PailADELPHfA A

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 3a-Boston made 1t three out of four from sPhfIa- delphia by winning both games, the second contest going il innings. In the first game Cheney's wild throw on a bunt in the, ninth inning allowed Holke to score from second with the winning run Scott b1anked Philadel- phia in the second: game until the ninth, when Bancroft, with two base hit, sent home two runs, tieing the score. In the eleventh Meadows hit Pick with a pitched ball and he scored on Holke's single and J. Smiths sac rifice fly. Score
 First game: R.. H. E. Boston ....e... 200 020 O01-5 II 0 Philadelphia 100 11G 100-4 .1oy Q
 Batteries - Oeschger and Gowdy; Cheney and Adams.
 Second game: R. H. E. Boston ..... 010 GOO 10e .e1-3 II 0 Philadelphia. o00 600 002 0O-2 I 1
 Batteries-Seott and Gowdy; Mead ows and Tragessor
Arizona republican., 1919-08-31
sr. touIs. 4,7i pETRoIT, o.8

ST. LOUIS Aug. SO.-tDetroft over came a. seven round lead in the ninth inning of the second game with St Louis and won s. to [ after losing the first contest through inability to solve Sothoren's sdeliverys .dp the second game Davenport .held Detroit to. two hits until the eighth when he was dliv- m from the box and Keobswho relieved hirn, suffered the same fate in the next inning. v=H sA17s@
 Scores, first 7, ~ R. H. F: Detroit =. t.<. S909 p9N 001E0 ,b v St. Louis ... l0l 000 02TE-.4 IQ
 Batteries. Leonard, Ayers and Stan:7 age; sotheroRsala. seyeroi5l
Arizona republican., 1919-08-31
CHICAGO, 6; ST. LOUIS, 3

CHICAGO. Aug. so.-chicago de- feated St. Louis by punching hits in the early innings before May got settled Hendrix, was hit hard; but frightened ID in the pinches and was given good support Score:
 R. H. E. St. Louis -. 001 900 002-3 12 2 Chicago ...f ;. 302 100 D0*--6 8 T Batteries-May and Clemons; Hen- drix and Killefer.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-31
BROOKLYN, 3; NEW YORK, i

BROOKLYN Aug 30. = Mamaux held New York to five scattered hits, only one of which was clean, and Brooklyn won. The Giants scored their solitary run on a pass, zimmer-- mans scratch hit. force play, and Afiner's wild throw Brooklyn scored in the first inning on two hits, steal and q force. They punched two singles. Q sacrifice and. Kilduffs double in the
 fourth for two more runs. Score:
 New York
Arizona republican., 1919-08-31
ILLINOIS WoMAN WINS

DETROIT, Mich, Aug. s9-Mrs. Per " Fisk, De Kalb, IL, won the cham pionship of the Wornan's Western Golf association today, chiefly through her brilliant play from Hazards, defeating Mrs. F. c. Let's. Jr.. of Chicago, twice western champion, and in the IS holes final.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-31
NAME REFEREE FUR
 NDLGAsT TRANCE GO

E J Kelly. widely known sporting fan and a scout for the Detroit Amer 2 ican league club. will act as third man in the ring for the Wolgast- Young France bout at the NJ. C. A. A. Monday evening. A local man will probably handle the two preliminary events.
 Kelly has been prominent in sporting circles for many years and was one of the instigators of the New York state boxing commission. He has been close ly associated with the fight game the past decade and should be a first class third man.
 Kelly is in Phoenix on business in the interests of the Detroit American league club and during his stay here has consented to act for the N. c. A. A. in the main event of the evening.
 This afternoon, Young. France and Jordan will work out at the M. c. A. A arena on Grand avenue from to z o'clock. Fans will be welcomed to the arena. which isslocated at the. old Als hambra brick yards.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-31
ADAMS DEFEATS LEADERS IF FTER
 DUEL WITH R|NG
rRenublican A. p. Leased Wirel

2 PITTSBURG, Aug. 30.-Pittsburg de- feated Cincinnati in II innings in a game featured by good pitching on each side and splendid fielding. Adams and Ring opposed each other and were invincible until the eleventh when the visiting pitcher wavered. Score:
 .----.- CitnSi s,taa II
Arizona republican., 1919-08-31

staged by the Phoenix. Athletic club in Arcadia hall Monday evening"
 In the two preliminary events, the four-round heavyweight tilt and the six-round gb between Young Sonoquf and Battling Stewart.i Nick. Eappelle, .brQther of Billy, will ioe the third man in the ring
 Tommy Mcfarland, one time light weight fighter of the coast and more recently one of two official referees for the Jack Doyle Vernon Athletic club,
Arizona republican., 1919-08-31
INDIANS BLANK WHITE S0X IN
 TIGHT BAT TLE

CLEVELAND, Aug. 90 - Cleveland turned the tables on Chicago. Myers outpitching James ana winning. Cleveland scored two in the third on B pass to Smith, O'Neils double and Chapmans single. That was all untll the sixth, when Speal.er walked and scored on Gamers triple. Myess singled in the seventh and scored on graneyss sacrifice Chapman's single and Speakers sacrifice fly.
 r>4.;,,s.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-31
NEW YORK. 5: PHILAoELpAIA, ?

NEW YORK, Aug S0,lThe New York Americans won z their sixth straight victory. The Yankees knocked out Moves in fhree innings, scoring four earned runs on him.
 Score: R. HE. Philadelphia ~ 200 900 000- 2 6 1 New York ...... 229 100 o6%- 9 Q
 Batteries: Moves, Johnson and Mo- Avoy; Shawkey and Ruel.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-31

will be third man in the Ira O'Neill-
 Kid Grant 10-round affair. L.. Billy Corpstein. official referee for
 the P. A.aC will maintain peace in the
 Phil Salvador Billy Cappelle final 10- round event
Arizona republican., 1919-08-31
PAcIELc COAST
YesterdaY's ResuIts

San Francisco. 2-14. Oakland O-1. Los Angeles. 57-2; Portland 6-3.. Vernon 5-2; Sacramento 2-9 Salt Eake74 Seattle ,. y
 Today's Games Los Angeles at Portland. San Francisco at Oakland,
 Sacrarnento at Vernon ;, Salt Lake at. Seattle.as
Arizona republican., 1919-08-31
Totals 3u . :. 8 z4r 10 *Batted for James in Sth.
Eclevelanla

Summary. TWO Base uIls,- JdChsoll' Liebold, O,NeiH: three base, hits, Gardner: sacrifice hits, Harris, Graney: sacrifice fly, Speaker; double plays. Myers, rDsNeiil, Harris, F. Col fins and -Candfr; Bases on balls, James 4. Myers 1. Kerr g. innings. pitched, James '. Kerr l.; hit by pitcher, by Myers ?, struck out, James ?, Myers Z.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-31
How They Stand
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YestardaY,s Results

Brooklyn 3;YNeW York 1. 's F M. Pittsburg l; Cincinnati Q, il innings Boston 5-3; Philadelphia AZ; second game II innings. Chicago $; St. Louis 3.
 Today's Games New York at Broofk1yn Pittsburg at Cincinnati. St. Louis at Chicago: Only games scheduled.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-31
Ran for Ehmke in ninth.
Totals .4...7..32 V s9 27 B *Raffnd fnr ffal1ia. in ninth

*Batfed for Galiia in ninth.
 Detroit :. DOG 900 044ZS St. Louis f22 020 O00-7
 Summary-Two base hits: Austin, Ehmke, Gerber, Cobb Home runs: Sis Ter, Cobb. Sacrifice hit: Jacobson. Double plays: Gerber and Sisler. Base on balls: Off Ehml1e, 4: off Davenport, 3. Innings pitched; Davenport, 1-3; Ehmke, 8; Koob, 1 Struck out: By Ehmke, 3; by Love. 2; by Davenport, ?; by Gallia, l. Wild pitch: Davenport, Ehmke.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-31
SOUTHERN

At Atlanta, e-6; New Orleans, s-S. At Memphis. 6-3; Chattanooga. 40 At Birmingham, 2-2; Mobile, 5-3
 At Nashville, 2-5; Little Rock 5-6
Arizona republican., 1919-08-31
 AMERICAN RESIGNATION

At Toledo, 4; Indianapolis, l. At St. Paul, 5: Minneapolis, 3. At Columbus. q; Louisville, Q.
 At Kansas City. 5; Milwaukee.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-31

Summary = Two-base bit, kilduff Struck out, Frisch, Olson, E. Wheat. Sacrifice hit, Konetchy. Base on balls, off Mamaux ? Innings pitched, by Benton ', Winters l. Struck out, by Benton 1, by Mamaux.1. Passed balls, Snyder.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-31
Yesterd diav'g Resl,iIts

- IsstsIuay,se eEaeSuIts4s : Cleveland 4 Chicago 0. New York 5; Philadelphia ?. St.sLouis Al; Detroit 0-S. Washington at Boston. rain.
 Today'ss Games Chicago at Cleveland. Detroit at. St. Louis. @ Philadelphia atsNew York. 2 Only games scheduled.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-31
THREE OFFICIALS T0
 APPEAR O|u PROGRAM

Three referees will bes1ons hand to | give decisions the four bouts tps be ]
Arizona republican., 1919-08-31

Use The Republican Classified Pages for rest sts-Read for profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-31
AMERICAN eEEAeuE

Won Lost Pet l Chicago .,.. .......'..75 41 .647@l Cleveland ..... .....67 ,587-l Detroit .....s.:s. IS .58[I New York :. .s .63 '51 .55S 1 St. Louis .......... 50 55 .522
 Boston 6f 46b Washington .4S ri .S71I Philadelphia 80 S3 R65 1
The courier-index., 1919-06-27
Negligence Causes
 HedUy Cotton Loss

Little Rock, June 24.-With cot ton prices around 25 to 30 cents 1t is estimated that from s6O ,OO0 to $75,0O0 must be the total sum lost through slipshod methods of cotton trade, principal among these being the country damage" to cotton. 'l
 The world cotton conference, in New Orleans in October will adopt plans for improving the crude meth ods used in handling cotton. "The growing and handling of cotton" will be brought before delegates by men well acquainted with the prob lem. E. A. Calvin, practical cot ton grower of long experience, will speak mainly of country damage" {" or the injury to cotton caused by long exposure to the weather. "The World Cotton Conference News Sheet" says: Country damage is of waste in the cotton trade, for one of the most obvious of all forms anyone travelling through the south when the crop is being moved can not help wondering at the way this valuable commodity is left out in the open, without the slightest pro- tection from the wind, rain and dust
 "The question of country damage naturally links up with that of ade- quate warehouseing facilities, for it IS lack of warehouses which is chief ly responsible for the exposure of cotton to the weather The visitor from the mill centers of the north. looking upon the unroofed cotton in the market towns or or the cotton plantations of the. south, necessarily thinks of the expensive brick ware houses that the manufacturers have constructed to protect this same cotton from the elements from the moment that it comes into their hands. With the organization of the Union Warehouse Company to be capitalized at $20,000,000 and with plans for a chain of warehouses reaching from the southern planta- tlons to the northern mills, material progress is being made in the direc- tion of reducing the country dam age of cotton. The world cotton conference will undertake to put into effect at the earliest possible moment, the reforms which have been discussed for decades"
The courier-index., 1919-06-27
Miller Lumber Company

16O; 5 gallon jar 200 and 10 gallon jar 400.
 Waterglass is sodium silicate and can be purchased at any drug store. If the stores do not have it get them to order it. Use l quart waterglass to quarts clean boiled water. Place eggs in jar and after thorough ly mixing the solution in another container pour it over them until there is two inches of liquid above the top layer. Place the eggs small end down.
 The container should have close fitting lid. If no lid comes with the jar tie newspaper over the lid to prevent evaporation.
 Waterglass eggs can be kept for six to eight months and may be used in any form except for poach- ing. They can be fried, scrambled, boiled or used for general cooking. If boiled, the large end must be punctured with pin to prevent the shell cracking in boiling. Eggs can be taken from container just as they are needed.-The Progressive Farm
The courier-index., 1919-06-27
rpvr EGGS THIS SUMMER roR WINTER USE

[.erve eggs during the next Eoonths while they are at the nrice. Do not delay, as eggs |ot be any lower this year on ht of the high price of feeds make for high cost of produc- Egps put in waterglass while bm 30 cents to 40 cents will IOO per cent next winter when Ire almost certain to sell from |SO cents per dozen.
 hember that the better the but down, the better will be |that are taken out. Be sure he ones used for this purpose Fresh, clean, unwashed and ktly infertile. The satisfaction wing 30 or 40 dozen stored lin waterglass when eggs are
 s reassuring. Try 1t. It does hquire scientific training. All
 $ necessary is to follow the
 ons. As outlined by Dr. B. bupp, of the North Carolina iment Station, these directions
 follows:
 to preserve eggs: Any suit Pize earthenware jar will do. pt use wood or other material
 may give an odor to the liquid ee this is sure to be absorbed e eggs. The size of the con- depends upon the number of 10 be preserved. One gallon |ll hold 40 eggs; 2 gallon jar |S gallon jar, 120; 4 gallon jar
The courier-index., 1919-06-27
HABITS OF SQUIRRELS

Squirrels are to be found all over the earth, except in Australia, and there are 75 or 100 species, but those of this region, known as the gray squirrel, are about the most interesting of all and are certainly about the most beautiful species. We also have the fox squirrel-the big golden fellow of the woods pasture and the red squirrel, smaller than the gray, and in the northern part of the United states and in Canada there is the black squirrel, in size half way between the gray and the fox squirrel. Then, the ground squirrel, with it's streaked overcoat and the flying squirrel, which spreads out its fore feet until the hide be- tween the leg and the body forms sort of wing, enabling it to sail from tree to tree-that is familiar to many regions. But the gray squirrel, to be seen in the cities of this country, where it inhabits the trees of the parks, is the fellow that attracts most attention.
 The squirrels here in the city re- main throughout the year, but that is not the case with the gray squirrel generally. He migrates whenever the food supply isn't satisfactory. That is, if there isn't plenty of food in one region he will leave and go to region where it is plentiful. They migrate in numbers, hundreds or even thousands making their way for long distances across the country | climbing mountains or swimming | rivers or going around big city. But where there is enough food | they remain in one locality for years 1 and years.
 The nests which squirrels build | in the trees are not for the purpose | of rearing children. They do not | build such nests until after the chil- | dren are born. They are built as summer homes-as places of protec- | tion where the squirrels may spend | the leisure hours of the day and the night and be out of sight of their | enemies. Occasionally the nests | are so securely built that the squir- rels occupy them in winter but for the most part they are fiimsy affairs and are used only in the summer and fall
 The squirrel feeds twice day early in the morning and late in the afternoon. During the middle of the day it doesn't sir around a great deal. But it is as early riser and gets out aft daylight anS remains out until dark. Of course here in the city, in the parks, it is always in the market for nuts which the kids throw, but out in the woods it doescn't stir around to any extent except in the early morning and late afternoon.
 There isn't a more interesting animal to watch when you are out in the woods than the squirrel. But it is sly fellow out there, and you have to be very still to see it. Find pleasant log upon which to sit near the trunk of a tree, and sit there. Presently you will have lot of fun watching the squirrels provided they don't see you and take a seat. If they did they will not stir. They will remain as long as you sit there, >and many times when you are out in the woods, imagining that nothing. is looking at you, there will be pair of shiny eyes gazing at you from limb, anxious to know what you are do- ing in such sacred place.
The courier-index., 1919-06-27
WHAT ouADRILLE MEANS

The word "quadrille" is derived from the position of the dancres, the French word "quadrille" mean ing a little square. Country dance" does not mean a rustic dance, but it is a corruption of the French term, contre-danse, which relates to the position of the couples-oppo- site to each other.
The courier-index., 1919-06-27
M. MY. Y. The Big Job Now Facing
 Lee County Farmers

The first and most important thing before clean up and save the cotton and Many people may think after looking the grassy fields which that he has good large order However very great improvement taken place in the crops condition within the last days
 think will be possible within the where some late be planted In judgment if it pos sbe at all without negcng necessary cultivation of the crops a ready existing the low lands which have been flooded should planted to either Mexican June of the nineyday white yellow We have exerd ourselves these and we hope to be able to supply your requirements
 For hay advocating mie It will yield abundant y makes feed of excellent quality shorter thing else Peas practically of the question: be had Try few of me upon you will undoubtedly be highly pleased