davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-11-16

.t;rt's Dyspepsia Tablets after a
f.:t.,.. Sour risings, gassiness, a
Ivy bloated feeling and such dis
ess due to indigestion or dyspep-
IA are usually only temporary. And
Jet they may lead to serious disord-
er. The regular use OF Stuart's
dyspepsia Tablets after meals re-
fleets to a high degree the intelli-
sent selection Of preventative meas
Tres.
One cannot always select or in
spect the quality of food to be eat
en- nor it's method or manner of
preparation. But it is possible to
avoid the acidity that is SO aften the
result. And it is a far better plan
to eat without worry over what may
happen, than to starve for fear it
will happen. Many physicians rec
ommend these tablets for stomach
distress due to indigestion or dys-
pepsia.
They are sold by all druggists
everywhere at 60 cents box.
(Advt.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-11-16
SiqnS of Spring

LONDON. Lngland.-Ripe raspberries have
been picked and primroses. violets and other
spring flowers are in bloom ii the seaside
village of West DulwOrth, and at Beacons-
field. In q garden in the alter place six
beans. picked from sown in June,
mcasHrcd &c inches when placed end to end.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-11-16

IF, after two weeks trial. you are
fully satisfied with the SILVERTONE
and desire to keep it, simply add the
to the price of the photograph and
send us this amount in equal monthly
payments until the total is paid. The
amount of the monthly payment on
each instrument is shown under the
illustrations.
The records you order with the
amount of monthly payment. The
price Of the records is simply added
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-11-16
The Sad Season

Old lady (to mendicant-But. my
good man., your story has such a
hollow ring.
yes, missis, that's the natural re-
suit of speaking with an empty Stun
micl1"-London Mail.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-11-16
J. ] Z,

Any Tri-weekly Journal reader
can get the answer to any Dues
ton puzz1ing him by writing to
The Atlanta Journal Information
Bureau, Frederick J. Easkin, di-
rector, washington, D. c., and in
closing q two-cent stamp for re-
turn postage.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-11-16
" hen Food
Doesn't Di gest
Give the Stomach a Rational Rest
by Proper Aid, Not by Harsh
Starvation Methods. Use
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets

A sour stomach may indicate an
acid condition that calls for an
alkaline effect.
This you will get from one or two
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-11-16

Never before have prices received keener atten-
ton from buyers than at the present time. This
is the natural reaction to market readjustment
careful scrutiny of values is welcomed by the
merchant whose goods will stand the acid test Of
price comparison"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-11-16
Why SILVERTONE
Prices Are LoIcest

Manufacturing phone
graphs in great numbers, as
we have to do in order to meet
the demands of seven million
customers, enables us to keep
the manufacturing cost pei
monograph down to the very
minimum. Complete factories
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-26
Mendoza

On Saturday of last week the joli-
et-Dixon sub-district Epworth league,
Princeton. Wyanet Ladd, Spring
Valley, Maiden. Gearing, Earlyille.
Freedom, Triumph, Prairie Center,
etc, gathered in a convention at the
Methodist church. Revs Thrall VII
son and Dack We're the principal
speakers The missionary society
served supper at p. m. Altogether
it was very enjoyable gathering.
Mrs. Garland Black Of Naperyille
spent Thursday at the home her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs Henry Landeau,
in this city Miss Gladys Landau ac'
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-26
POLAND SAVEDFROM
DEFEAT BY PROMPT.
HELP FROM FRENCH
AID RUSHED DURING BOLSHE.
WIKI CRISIS PREVENTED DE.
FEAT WHEN VICTORY WAS Al
MOST IN GRASP OF RED ARM.
. les.
Posen, Nov. 26,-An official of the

Posen, Nov. 2G.--An official Of the
french military mission in Poland has
told the Associated Press correspon-
dent that the Polish army would have
been conquered by the BOshevik ar
mics of Russia If the French had not
supported the Poles. This. notWlth-
standing the fact that the Pores beat
back the Russian drive on Warsaw.
The French official based his state
ment upon his belief that the Russian
army was superior 10 the Polish army
ms an effective fighting machine. with
the exception of the German-trained
troops of poscn.
The Frenchman said he believed the
Russian organization has been. and
still IS underestimate and because Of
this tendency to belitlle the Russian
armies the menace 10 polaud's exist
ence, if not to an western Europe, re-
mains imminent and real
Russ Army Not Rabbe
The official said some RUSSIAN units
We're poorly equipped, but it was not
true the army was "a barefoot rab.
Bile He was convinced the majority
of the Russian divisions were "well-or-
ganized units of good fighting men.
much better Differed than the Poles"
The Poles had 5000 officers. but
only 5000 of them ever Went 10 the
front, although they were soreIy need
ed there, he said. There was evidence
that certain Polish companies had
fought without officers, he asserted.
and that during the retreat these were
without commanders,
An American artillery officer who
had spent a year in Russia and had
been under fire at the Polish front. |
told the correspondent he had seen the |
Poles plant their artillery in the most |
ridiculous places, on the exposed sides |
of hills ana right in the open, when |
they could have readily concealed il |
md made it effective"
A neutral aviator who had flown |
over the front several times when bat
ties" were said to be in progress said
what he saw of the fighting was Two
HTLlleS keeping ABOUT lIfte hours |
apart, the Poles retreating when the
Russians advanced, and the Russians
running when the Poles turned and adj
yanced."
Admission Made by Poles.
He said this schedule sometimes
got disarranged, and that there was a
collision between opposing detach-
but he had not witnessed any
of these clashes.
A number of Polish officers with
whom the correspondent talked said
they were forced to admit the French
saved the day, but the weakness Of
their officers was explained by the fact
that in former years Poles had not
been permitted to hold commissions in
the army, either in Russian, German | .
Or Austrian Poland. and that the time
had been too short to develop a staff
Of highly trained officers. /
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-26
Lor6on's Fine Public BUILDINGS

The most expensive of all loudon'S
public buildings are the law courts,
covering seven acres. They cost more
than Sl2,0OUOnO
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-26

Take Mr. at once. Get
digestive and elininative
organs working in har-
mony and relief is imme-
diate. N ever causes
gripping.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-06-18

clover, corn and corn-gives op-
portunity to eliminate the pest. In
following this method the ground,
after the clover crop has been taken
off, can be cultivated from July Is
to November /. Thorough cultiva-
ton of the two corn crops following
usually completes the work. Mr..
Army finds that even the most thor
oughly infested fields cannot stand
many rounds of this sort of treat
ment.
A three year crop small
grain, clover and corn-and a two
year crop rotation-corn and rye or
early potatoes and rye-also afford
an excellent opportunity for getting
rid of quack grass. Extra expense
required by extra tilage will in most
cases be largely made up by increased
yields. Buckwheat in successive
years, or alternating with corn or
potatoes, is good antidote for quack
grass, and si1age corn planted each
year for several years on an infested
tract will, if we'll cultivated, drive
out the false grass.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-06-18

amounts of sugar. Mounting prices
of sugar are causing much anxiety
and the canning season will only add
to the difficulties.
"It is possible" says Mildred
Weigley, chief of the division, ito
can fruit, and have it keep, without
any sugar. This method does not,
however, produce the best flavor or
consistency in the fruit. Excellent
canned and preserved products may
be made with a much smaller amount
of sugar than is commonly used, ad-
ding corn or malt sirups in it's
place. Miss Weigley says the follow
ing proportions for sirups for can
ming and preserving have been tried
and found good:
Thick:-1 cup strip (white), II
cup sugar, II cups cold water.
Medium:-A cup sugar, Il cup strip
(white), ga cup water. Thin:-h
cup sugar, cup strip (white), 8
cups water. One cup of honey may
be used in place of one cup of sugar.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-06-18
Make "Sugarless jelly"

A recipe for sugarless jelly is like
ly to become popular this season if
present prices on sugar are main
tanned. Members of the staff of the
home economics division of the Min
nesota college of agriculture have
evolved a recipe in which honey or
strip or a combination of both is
substituted for sugar. If the fruit
juice after straining is thin, it should
be boiled down until it is of the con-
sistency of thin cream. For each cup
of juice measure out three-fourths of
cup of honey or strip or combin-
alton of both. The best results have
been obtained, it is said, from half
corn strip and half honey. Add
strip to the boiling fruit juice and
cook until the usual tests for jelly
are obtained.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-06-18
SYNNES

Ben sadelik was a Morris caller last
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Barker and Newell were
Norris visitors Saturday.
John Corcoran autoed to Morris last
Saturday morning
Mr.. Sauter and daughters were Nor
ris callers Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Stahman and son
were Morris visitors Saturday
Tom Ward transacted business in Nor
ris Friday.
Henry Wagner was a Morris caller
Saturday.
Frank and Beatrice Roster and Mar
garet Foley were Alberta callers on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heiniger and children
and Mr.. and Mrs. Barker autoed to Nor
ris Sunday evening.
Martin and Leah Lang autoed to Nor
ris Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Corcoran and chill
dren attended the K. G. picnic in Olson's
grove Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Sauter and baby
are visiting at the Joseph Sauter home.
Mrs. J. J. Hennon left Saturday for
a visit with relatives and friends near
Marshall.
Mrs. Wagner and children visited with
Edna Ormond Friday afternoon.
Clara Lang left Monday for visit
with her sister and family in the south
ern part of the state.
Mr.. Heiniger, Sr. was a Morris visitor
Monday.
Larson Barker was a business caller
in Morris Monday.
There will be dance at Ed. Rosters
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-06-18
Easy to Choose

Graceville Enterprise Over in
Stevens county they have three can
didates for the legislature, L. G.
Dorweiler, who has made most
commendable record as a legislator
during his past term of Office, Jas.
Macarthur, of Hancock, a 2.75 per
cent Nonpartisan and L. ]. Schlatt-
man of Alberta, regular Nonparti-
san of the 100 proof variety, with a
kick in it. 1t is hard to imagine
that the voters of Stevens county will
turn down a man like Dorweiler, a
sound business man, with public
and private record which is above re-
proach
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-06-18

Minneapolis Friday.
Hugo Steiner called at Jack Fitz-
gerald's last Sunday.
Christ Luthi and wife were in Morris
Saturday.
Michael Fitzgerald, former resident OF
Darnen, drove up from the cities last
week to visit his mother and to look
after his business affairs.
Arthur Hartog and Charles Rotramel
of Morris, were in Darnen Sunday
Peter J. Coleman was in Morris last
week.
Chas. Gaffney was a business caller
in Darnen Thursday.
Helen and Michael Smith called at
P. J., Coleman's last week.
The road contractors were hauling
hay from Darnen Wednesday.
Hugo Steiner visited with Everett
Bennett Saturday evening.
Capt DeWane ambused his Horton
warriors in the Fairfield Buck Bushes"
last Sunday. After a decidedly heated
skirmish between Horton and Fairfield
Horton came out victorious.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-06-18
Quack Grass Can Be Driven Out

Quack grass can be eradicated, but
it is a real job for herman who has
sublime faith, high courage and
logged tenacity in about equal pro-
portions. Tenacity and persistency
are characteristics of the plant; no
weakling is likely to subdue it.
Small spots of quack grass can be
eradicated, says A. c. Army, in charge
of farm crops at University Farm, by
covering the closely clipped grass
with tar paper weighted down with
stones or soil. Or the spots may be
thoroughly cultivated or hoed and
then planted to corn or late cabbage.
When entire field are infested,
methods to be followed depend
somewhat on the season and the kind
of soil. Experiments, says Mr.. Army,
have shown that quack grass can be
eradicated even in large fields with
out the loss Of a single crop. A
four-year crop small grain,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-06-18
FARM BUREAUS TO TAKE
SURVEY OF LIVE STOCK
First Active Step by National Fed,
Grafton Shows Need for Increased
Membership in Minnesota

Minnesota is among the eleven
Corn Belt and North Central States
in which, under the auspices of the
American Farm Bureau Federation,
a quarterly or semi-annual survey of
meat animals on farms of the live
stock growing section of the United
States will be taken. The object of
this great cooperative undertaking,
which will be farmer-owned and
farmer-controlled, will be to steady
the flow of stock to markets and
thereby avoid violent price fiuctua-
tions, to protect the producer against
losses through unreasonably de-
pressed markets and to assure the
consumer of good meat and meat
products at fair prices.
One of the chief obstacles in the
path of this project is the fact that
in some substantially Minnesota
the membership in farm bureaus is
so scattered that it will be hard to
obtain reliable data. In Illinois and
Iowa, where practically every farm
er is AFFILIATED, it can be carried on
with scarcely a ripple on the sur
face of the organization.
Such a survey has been in the
minds of farm leaders for years and
they have repeatedly pointed out the
necessity of such data, but it re-
NAMED for the farm bureau move
ment to get away from the talking
stage and really do something. The
program was launched at meeting
in Chicago recently which was we'll
attended by farm bureau leaders
from Illinois, Iowa, Missouri, South
Dakota, Indiana, Nebraska, Ohio,
Michigan, Kentucky, Kansas and
Minnesota. Wisconsin was also re-
presented, despite the fact that the
farm bureau movement there is in
it's infancy.
W. A. McKerrOw, secretary of the
Minnesota Central Live Stock Ship
pers' Association was the Minnesota
delegate, he having been authorized
to represent the Gopher Farm Bureau
Federation because it's regular Off
GERS were devoting all their time to
membership work.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-06-18
SOUTH DARNEN

Mark Coleman, Jr. is hauling hay from
Darnen this week.
Everett Bennett, William and John
Rotramel, Ed Steiner and Kingsley
Yeager called at Stettner's Sunday.
Rueben Bennett and son Everett were
in Hancock Thursday.
The school furniture and books of
Dist. No. SO were moved from the house
on the Eisentrigger farm to the new
school house which has just been COM
pleted
Bert Rotramel left Thursday night for
Minneapolis to see George Carpenter,
the French ace and boxer who was in
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-06-18
Fourth of July Celebration

The Ladies' Aid of the Kongsvinger
church of Donnelly will hold their
annual Fourth of July picnic on the
Peter Awsumb farm at Cottonwood
Lake, Saturday, July 8.
The program will start at eleven
o'clock sharp and dinner will be
served at noon as usual.
Come and bring your friends with
you. Everybody welcome.
Secretary.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-06-18
Sugar Bill Can Be Cut

Members of the staff of the divi-
sion of home economics at University
Farm are already receiving many in
quiries concerning the canning and
preserving of fruit with lessened
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-06-18
POLITICAL ADVERTISING

been ordered by the persons whose
names are signed thereto, and have
been paid for or are to be paid for at
the rate of 40 cents per column-inch
per insertion.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-06-18

Friday evening, June 18th Music by
the Alberta Orchestra. Ladies are re-
quested to bring cake. Everybody come
and have a good time.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-12-10
SWIFT & CO.'S WEEKLY PRO
DCCE~ MARKET REVIEW

Poultry movement was much
lighter Immediately after Thanks
giving and during the first half of
the current week. The markets are
generally reporting unsatisfactory
selling conditions and there is still
la large portion of the crop to be
marketed.
1t is expected that poultry will
sell at conservative values.
Production of fresh eggs contin-
ues light in central and eastern ter
ritories, but there is some prospect
Of shipment Of fresh eggs from the
Pacific coast eastward.
There has beer a continued reduc
ton In the selling price of butter
iii the larger markets, due to the re-
serve supply in storage and our cur
rent make, to which has been added
importation from foreign countries.
The lower selling price on butter
has resulted in some decline in
prices being paid for butterfat.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-12-10

At the last meeting of Oleik;
Temple, Order Of the Mystic Shrine
hold in Lexington. an Invitation wa:
wired to Imperial Potentate CARR
son, at Tacoma, Washington, ,tr
make Lexington the mecca of the
order next June. The following
officers were elected: Chester d
Adams, potentate; Gus L. Heyman
chief rabban; Daniel Bowman, Yer.
sailles, assistant rabban; L. L. Rob
erts, high priest and prophet; Chas
knight, Nicholasville, oriental
guide; Clay Sutherland, Paris, first
ceremonial master; Ben Bartlett
Winchester, second ceremonial mas
ter; Frank L. Smith, marshal; G. F.
'Cramer, captain of the guard; Joe
{ Deson, outer guard; John G. Cramcr,
treasurer; Theo. Jones. recorder:
Fred Bryant, captain of patrol;
Chester D. Adams, Lexington; Innes
B. Ross, Carlisle; s. c. Vaughn, Car
Isle, and Charles M. Harris, Yer
sailles, representative to the Imperi-
a! Council.
At the regular meeting Of Her
,nione Lodge, No. 81, Pythian Sis
tiers, the following officers were elect
ed to serve during the coming year:
Most Excellent Chief-Miss Sadie
Fuller; Past Chief-Mrs. Matte
Gardner; Excellent Senior--Mrs.
Julia Cahal; Excellent Junior
Mrs. Bessie Bratton; Mapager-Mrs.
Mabel Watson; Mistress of Finance
Miss Beatrice Fuller; Mistress of
Records and Correspondence-Mrs.
Jessie Ogle; Protector-Mrs. Rachel
E. Harp; Outside GUARDIANS, Mad
cline Gibbons
The newIy-elected officers will be
installed on the first meeting night
in January, 1921.
At the recent meeting of Ratb-
bone Lodge, No. IL, Knights of
Pythias, the Knight Rank was con-
ferred on c. M. Peterson, G. W.
Wolfe. D. H. Butler and David Ed
wards.
The next regular meeting of the
local Lodge of Rebekahs will be held
in the Odd Fellows lodge room, or
Thursday night, December 16. At
this meeting a parcel post sale Will
be held. Every package will contain
an article, no blanks. Come and get
J your moneys worth.
Representative James H. ThOmp-
son, John Merringer and H. H. Linz
niger, all of Paris, were raised to the
sublime degree of the Master Mason
in Paris Lodge No 2, F. & A. M,
Tuesday night. The work was ex-
emplified by Past Master DR.. A. H
Keller.
The First and Second Ranks in
! Pythianism were conferred on ter
candidates at the meeting of Rath-
bone Lodge No. IL, Knights OF
Pythias, last night. Owing to the
large class the work began at 7:1s
O'Clock, instead of the usual hour.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-12-10
WILL PRAISE II
AS LONG AS | LIVE
Dunbar Woman Never Expected to
Be Well Again-Tanlac
Restores Her

II surely thought l was going to
leave this world, but believe Tan.
lac has given me new lease On life
and I'll praise it the Longest day ]
live" said Mrs. ALICE Skeens, of
Dunbar, West Virginia.
81 had terrible attack of jnflu-
enZa that left my stomach so out of
order that what little food forced
myself to eat caused me so much
pain and distress from indigestion
that Lcould hardly endure it.
rheumatism set up in lny back,
shoulders. arms and practically my
whole body. 1 fell off until / only
weighed ninety-seven pounds and be-
came so nervous I would lie for
hours at night without closing my
Neyes.
II finally got in such bad con-
dition I had to go to bed, and after
failing to get relief from special
treatments / turned to Tanlac as a
last hope.
Before I finished the first bottle
i felt better and now l hardly feel
like the same person. have taken
seven bottles in all and my appetite
is so good it seems that I can't eat
all I want and 1 never have the
slightest pain or discomfort af-er
eating.
1.-The rheumatic pains have dis
appeared, my nerves are quiet and
steady, 1 sleep like a child nights
and wake up mornings feeling fine.
have gained twelve pounds in
weight, too, and am so much strong
err 1 am looking after my housework
again"
Tarlac is sold in Paris at the Peo-
Piles Pharmacy. (adv)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-12-10
Women Wbo Suffer

Should find relief nom their suffer
ings by taking the woman's tenn
perance Tonic and Nervine, which
has helped so many women, some
of them right in your neighbor-
hood. When the household cares
and the worries of everyday life
have dragged you down, made
you unhappy, and there is moth
ing in life, but headache, backache
and worry, turn to the right pre-
scription, one gotten up by DR..
Pierce fifty years ago, which has
helped many thousands of women
Ia this country. 1t is called DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription and
can be had in every drug store in
bhe land, in tablet or liquid form.
TRANSPORT, KY.-"After
motherhood had such miserable
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-12-10
Lona Thumbs, Strong wills.

IF the top joint Of your tnumo =
tone. It shows that you have GOOD VIII
mower. Well-developed, reins
faculties are possessed by those people
VINO have thumbs, the second Joncs
of which are long. Thumbs thar worx
easily are owned by careless happy
go-lucky. spendthrift. individuals. A
stiff, firm-joined thumb, however
shows that the person is keen, tactfui,
self-possessed, and cautious-the sor'
of man who would get On in the world
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-12-10

doctored and took every medicine
that was recommended to me, but
- was not until I took DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription that / located
the right medicine, and it very
promptly relieved every symptom
of feminine trouble, and eventu-
ally restored me to perfect health"
MRS. DRUZY MERRIwETHER, No.
1868 Wilkerson Street.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-12-10

2 Il A N e FURT, Ky A1ter
motherhood had such miserable
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-12-10
Dye It Right!
diamond Dyes
Don't Risk Material in Poor
Dyes that Fade or Run

Each package of Diamond Dyes
contains directions SC simple the.
any woman can diamond-dye new.
rich, fadeless color into worn, shabby
garments, draperies, coverings.
wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed
goods.
Buy Diamond Dyes"-no other
kind--then perfect results are guar
anteed even if you have never dyed
before. Druggist has color cards.
(adv-F)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-12-10
Save Telegraph Poles.

(F~8'WFt5 VtS&
OF 1858 telegraph poles In tha
MontgOmery-New Orleans line, which
were pressure-treated with a light
ceosote oil. 1O40 poles were stfn
sound after TO years, says the Amerf
can Forestry Magazine. In 81 per cent
Of the cases of decay. the fungi had
entered the wood through checks and
shakes