davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-02
MISSIONARY UNION

A very interesting programme was pre- sented at the meeting of all circles or the Womans Missionary Union of the
 First Baptist church Monday afternoon,
 having been arranged by Band No 7. Mrs. Annie Glenn Grove gave a descriptive piano selection, 'Fhe Japanese Sunset, which was preceded by a reading by Mrs. J. M. Ingram. Mrs. Ingram also pre- sented number of her expression pupils in flower pageant that was much en- joyed. Harry Collier sang a tenor solo, and Mrs. Grove and Lillard McNel played a piano duet, concluding spleh- did programme.
 At the business session young ma irons circle was formed, with Mrs. L. ". Allen as the leader, and number of the younger members included in the circle The hostess circle served ice cream and cake after the programme, and the meet ing was held in the parlors, which were
 elaborately decorated with roses Mrs A. s. Fitzpatrick will entertain the
 members of the Auction Bridge Club at her home on Fourth avenue Thursday afternoon.
 Mrs. A. D. Bell will be hostess to the members of the Thursday Forty-Two | Club at her home on Fourth avenue | Thursday afternoon.
 l The marriage of Miss Florence Emma Letson and MT Neal Lambert took piace at the residence of Rev. F. H. Hutchlson Monday evening at o'clock in the pres l ence of number of friends who accom- | panied them to the home of the pas'or 1 of the First Christian church, who per l formed the ceremony. The bride has been
 at the Elizabeth Duncan hospital TOT | some time. where she is a nurse. and | has made many friends here. MT Laih-
 bert has for several years been coii- nected with Jacobs Undertaking Coiii pany, where he is at present employed. After short wedding trip, MT. ana 1 Mrs. Lambert will be located with Mfs. l W. T. Hart on Second avenue. | The Christian Workers of the First Christian church will have an apron so- cial at the residence of Mrs. E. P. Lavey, l 1902 Eighth avenue, Thursday afternoon l from 8 to o'clock. This is one or tiie many special entertainments planned u be given by the members, and a numper
 of invitations have been sent to members
 of the church and friends.
 l MT and Mrs. A. A. Pierce announce the birth of a daughter, whom they Will
 call Foy,
 Mrs. Ellis Terry left Tuesday for Mont
 gomery and will afterwards take motor trip through Florida.
 Mrs J. G. Hornsby has returned from
 a visit to her parents, Rev. and Mrs. C.
 R. Lamar, in Montgomery.
 1 Mayor B. C. Jones left Tuesday morn ing for a visit of few days to Gin
 cinnati
 Rev. and Mrs l. F. Swallow and fam iIy left this week for Kansas City, where ! they will make their home
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-02
PICKET REPUBLICAN
 CONVENTION UNLESS
 DELAWARE RATIFIES

Columbia, O., June 1.--Unless Delaware to morrow ratifies the federal woman's suffrage amendment, thereby putting it into effect the National Woman's party next week will have line of women pckets in front of the republican convep- tion hall in Chicago, declared Dr. Gill; lette Hayden, Columbua, chairman of the Nationan Woman's party tonight.
 I've want to know if the national re- publican party will permit Delaware to keep the ballot from 270O0,OO0 women' v Dr. Hayden said. "We wonder if the party will call upon Delaware to be the thirty-sixth and last state needed. Un- less Delaware ratifies by Wednesday evening delegation of the national wo- mans party will go to Chicago to pro- test.
 "The protestation will take the form of line of women holding banners in front of the republican convention hall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-02

buried in the cemeteries in the district will be decorated, and at the same time the Union soldiers will also be decorated
 with flags and flowers. The members Of of Worth Lewis post will take part Tn
 the ceremonies. The delegation attend ing the ceremony will meet at the city park at o'clock and will go in a body It was decided to discontinue the meet ings of the Bessemer eaapter for the next four months, the next meeting to be hell October 1. ",fhe Land of the Possum and Sweet 'Tater," al preciation of the south from northern business man, was read by the historian, and an open dis cusson of items of into, est to the mem
 bers followed. The hostess served a chicken salad course with iced tea, and a delightful social interval was enjoyed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-02
LOCKWOOD HOLDS
 FIRST ELECTION
Brownell Chosen Mayor of Newly In
 corporated Town

Following their recent incorporation, the citizens of Edgewood held their initial election yesterday. A mayor and five aldermen were named for office
 H. T. Browneu has been elected as the first mayor The members of tn, board of aldermen are c. w. Horn Jean French, Kelly Murphy, Barnett H. Buley and George Jackson, ST. Edgewood is planning some exten- sive Improvements, which will be car ried out with due consideration to the future growth of the town. The lay ing of sewers and the construction of permanent streets will be given first consideration by the new administra- tive body
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-02
FAMILY WELFARE MEETING

Anniston. June 1.NSpeciai)-A special meeting of the family welfare rommit- tee in the Red Cross survey and com munity service programme now under way in this coun.y was -,eld in the fed eral courtroom Tuesday a. which several very interesting subjects were discussed by the members present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-02
Walters Strike Today

New York, June 1.-Waiters and wait resses in hundreds of restaurants throughout the city will go on strike to- morrow, William Lehman, business agent of local No. 1 of the Hotel and Restaurant Employees International All liance of America. announced tonight. He said approximately 5,c0o dissatisfied workers would be involved. The strike has been ordered, he added, to enforce nne-hour day and is not for higher WageS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-02
FOUNDRY PLANT BURNED

Anniston, June 1.-(Special)-The main part of the foundry building of the Orna- mental Foundry Company, the machine shop, pattern shop and office building at the plant were completely destroyed by fire about o'clock Tuesday morn ing, a defective water plug causing con- siderable delay in reaching the blaze with stream of water
 The loss is estimated to be between s25, coo and s30O00 partially covered by in surance. The announcement was made Tuesday that the work of rebuilding the burned part of the plant would be started as soon as the details were worked out.
 The Ornamental plant was recently bought by C. A. Hamilton and put in operation. A large numper of skilled mechanics were employed there. The fire started in the pattern shop and had made considerable headway before the alarm was given.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-02
MASS MEETING SATURDAY

Anniston, June 1.-(Speclal)--A gen eral mass meeting of citizens is being planned for Saturday evening by the gen. eral survey committee of the Red Cross at which reports of all the committee will be read.
 The survey and community study week activities of the Red Cross and welfare organizations of the city is progressing satisfactorily this week. the county part of the survey having been started Tues day morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-02
ORRVILLE MAN WITH NEAR EAST WORKERS
 IS REPORTED SAFE
By Assoc',tsd -Press

New York, June 1.-Dr. Robert X. l-a'n- bert of Orrvile. Ala, and several Near East relief workers. in charge of a group of POI Armenian orphans which left Anitab, Syria. before it was relieved by the French recently from sixty-day siege by the Turkish nationalists have arrived safely at Killis, it was announcei here tonight by the Near East relief com mittee-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-02
sHRINERS LEAVE TUESDAY

Anniston, June .-(Speclal)--About1 100
 local Shriners went to Birmingham Tuesday morning to attend the big cere-
 monal staged in the Magic City after noon and evening by the members of Za- mora temple.
 The detachment of fez-wearers was ac- companied to Birmingham by the Shrine Club drum and bugle corps.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-02
. Clash With Villa Forces

Fl Paso, Tex, June l.-Defensas Sc ciales, the Chihuahua state troops under Gen. Ignacio Enriques. clashed witt forces of Francisco Villa, the bandit
 Monday. according to telegram re ceived here today by Lucis Montes De Ocea. commercial agent for the de facte government of Mexico.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-02

The Age-Herald maintains spe- cial representatives in Bessemer. Mrs. H. L. Rains is correspond ent, to whom news. items should be given. Phone Bessemer 612-J. Phone Besscmer 6e7.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-02
U. D. c. ENTERTAINED

The Daughters of the Confectionery were entertained by Mrs. w. T. Wilson at her beautiful home at Powderly Tuesday aft ernoon. The members decided to observe Sunday afternoon as memorial day, when the graves of the Confederate soldiers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-02
TABLET PRESENTED

Immediately following the inspiring and masterful address, of Dr. Mims bronze tablet presented by the trus- tees to the college in honor of the women of Auburn was presented by William J. Sanford of Opelika, act ing for the trustees and was accepted on the part of the college by Dean George Petrie. Both speakers paid glowing tributes to the self-sacrificing and unselfish spirit of the women of Auburn.
 On the tablet was printed: Tn honor of the women of Auburn. who, as vol unteer nurses, ministered to hundreds of members of the students army training corps of the Alabama Poly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-02
For the Good of
 the Community

people not harm other things that are good for them, but each good thing comes with tentacles that reach out and count for other good ones.
 The adoption of the water power bill opens up new vista of electrical energy for the industries and the homes of electrical energy for the industries and the homes of Alabama. One new power dam on the Coosa at Duncans Rifle, where the Alabama Power will probably exercise it's first privilege of expansion, will duplicate the present supply of fhydroelectricity. But there is something else; something dear to the heart of indomitable spirits like that of Capt. w. F. Lay, of Anniston, seer and prophet of the Alabama-Coosa river system.
 We of Birmingham and all Alabama reioice in the canalized Warrior 450 miles long.
 The Coosa-Alabama river system is $50 miles long, and, but for the hundred miles of rapids midway, would be naviga- ble the year around from Rome, Ga., to the gulf at Mobile.
 That is nearly twice the length of the Warrior. Development of navigation by cutting out these rapids is no longer a dream, but, the moment the President at taches his signature to the water power bill, that moment those with vision see ships plying that stream all the way from Rome to Mobile.
 It is not stupendous proposition. So far as the government is concerned, it is a matter of only three little 13-foot locks from Wetumpka to Lock Is seven miles north. There must be three locks because the country is flat and large ones are i'm practicable
 The rest will be done by power dams at Lock IS, at Duncan's Rifle and at Lock 7, the dams being 80, 65 and 35 feet high, respectively.
 These power dams will flood the entire rapids, Lock 12 having already made 25 miles of that stretch navigable, and the navigable waters will be open for com merce from the hills of Georgia to tide water.
 Neither will this development have cost more than the opening of the War rior. It will have cost the government much less, because the big dams will be built by private capital.
 Navigation on the Coosa has stopped at Lock below Gadsden going south and at Wetumpka going north Across that gap potential commerce has gazed long ingly these many years. Her face at last wears smile.
 What wealth of navigable waters Alabama will then have! The Chatta- hoochee on the extreme east, the Coosa- Alabama and Warrior systems in the cen tral portion, the Tombigbee on the west and the Tennessee on the north.
 The only thing peculiar about it is that we have not gotten to it ere this
 The same might be said of the belated use of Alabama's s mineral wealth and of the diversified crop system which soil and climate have always invited.
 But it would not have done for Ala bama to have had it all at once. That would have created more wealth than
 A xl>
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-02
NEWS OF ANlNSTON

Gadsden Monday and Barney Mixer of Birmingham and A. H. Robinson of At talla, two young white men arrested.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-02
STOLEN ALTO RECOVERED

Anniston. June 1.--(SpeciaI) )-The car stolen from F. J. Kuehn, of this city, last Saturday night was recovered in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-02
BESSEMER

The Bcssener manager of circulation is C. E. Moore
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-02

Mrs. A. s. Fitzpatrick will entertain the members of the Auction Bridge Club at her home on Fourth avenue Thursday afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-02

Mrs. A. D. Bell will be hostess to the members of the Thursday Forty-TWo Club at her home on Fourth avenue Thursday afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-02

MT and Mrs. Thomas Ellis Primer announce the engagement of their daughter, Beryl, to MT. Arthur L. Cooley, the wedding to take place in June
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-11-13
SAVE MEAT BY EXERCISING
CARE.

Cleanliness is the most important
factor in butchering and curing meat.
Meat becomes tainted very easily.
Save all pieces of meat for saus-
age. There are many ways of con-
verting it into a palatable product.
All waste fat, trimmings, and skin
should be rendered and the product
used to make soup.
Bones should be crushed or ground
for chicken feed.
Never put meat in cure before the
ANNA lheat is out of it.
Always pack meat skin-side-ouu
when in the curing process, except
the top layer in brine cure, which
should be turned f1esh-side-down.
Keep close watch on the brine, and
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-11-13

sounds like carbon or advanced spark
knock, while rs a matter of fact too
high compression is the cause.
Perhaps the most simple method
used to reduce high compression is by
removing the cylinders and placing a
thick gasket between the cylinders and
the crank case.
How Scheme Is Worked.
Remove the cylinders. Place them
on a bench, cleaning both f1ange and
engine base thoroughly. From a sheet
Of fiat tin make template, which must
be an exact reproduction Of the base
Of the cylinders, except that all the
openings, such as piston and bolt
holes, are about one-eighth inch larger
than those in the cylinders.
The template Is used as a pattern
for marking out and forming the
embarrassing gasket. This method
permits the gasket to be made with
out the necessity Of placing it under
the cylinder after each operation to
see that it is right. A copper asbestos
jacket cannot be used as a pattern,
because sufficient clearance is not af-
forded.
Procure a sheet Of red composition
board one-quarter inch thick, then.
using the template as pattern, mark
out the cylinder and bolt holes and the
outside form On the composition board,
using a gasket-cutting tool, as shown
in Fig. l, and drill press. carefully
cut out piston and bolt holes, making
these one-eighth inch larger than the
true diameters. With a bandsaw,
or keyhole saw, cut the compost
ton board to conform to the outside
shape Of the pattern.
Cylinders Are Raised.
Remove all the buried edges with
file. Place the composition board on
the engine base and bolt the cylinder
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-11-13

if it becomes "ropy" change it.
Do not forget to turn or chang
meat several times during the cur
ing process.
The fat or dry-cured meat some
times becomes yellow, but that doe
not make it unwholesome.
1t takes more time to smoke dry
cured than brine-cured pork.
Slow smoking is much better thar
rapid smoking, the heat is not Sc
great and there is less chance 81
causing the meat to drip.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-11-13

!. You will never have a better chance
lin Connolly Addition to Covington
for only $50, on payment of one
dollar down and one dollar a week
to get a home site.
J. E. Gibson,
407 Gibson Street,
Covington, La.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-11-13
FIX CRACKED WATER JACKET
Not as Serious Trouble as Many I'M
agine-Examine to See if There
is Leak In Cylinder.

A cracked water jacket is not as
serious trouble as one might imagine.
The cylinder should be removed and
the inside examined to make sure that
there is no leak into the cylinder. If
there Is, that must be repaired also.
IL not, the leak in the water jacket
can be welded and the casting made
serviceable again.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-11-13
A START IN LIFE.

All most Of US need is a start in
life-the rest comes easy.
l am going to give you chance
to make that start.
will sell you a.lot so by 100 feet
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-11-13

retired cabinetmaker. schen
little He
wheels and intends migrate with tile birds
There
Mr. Wilder his Mrs H. Wilder
grandson Mrs Wilder evening
the stove.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-11-13

Advertising IN The Farmer pays.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-11-13
SIMPLE PLAN TO
PREVENT KNOCKS
Annoyance Found in 0Id-Modei
Automobiles Caused by Too
High Compression.
GASKET REMEDIES TROUBLE
ComposTtion-Board Device Raises En-
CINE Cylinders and Eliminates An
noyance-Less Wear and Tear
Thrown on Bearings.

are annoyed by knocking which oc-
ours under light load. This usually
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-06-04

sakciovl spolocnost' kapita alon
KGs.y 5oO, ,QQO pod firmou "RuSom-
lberska tov6ren no z6palky axe.
spoil q I" Ruzomhsrskd tahel-
hu'' kapatalom. KSs. 900. .O00.
~ Kosieiach zaklada So Ceskoslo-
uensky dom 8 sakc. kapitalom Ks
6O0,0 900 po- 4 200 nom. a v kurze'
215 K. v Ruzomberku zalozila sal
Slovenska knihtlaGiaren &c. spoil,
$ kapitalom 500, 900 K q zakladal
sa "Vcela'' vel 'koobchodnl dom
S kapitalom 5000, 600 x.
Mas n&rod ma ux svoje slco-
II. v poslednom roku pred voj-j
nou bold ma Slovensku 3242 ma
d'arskych skol. Teraz, "a naseji
vlady, ma slovensky narod 2726l
svojich, slovenskych skol. Okreml
toho maid Mad 'ari 737 skol, Mem.
ci 9S Rusfni 1O3. v celom By
valom Mad 'arsku bolo len 344 sloi
venskych skol! Vyssfch sired
nych skol je ma ,Slovensku AZ. 2
toho je cisto slovenskych ~, ma
d 'arskych 5, nemecka /. Keby Dol
dostatok ucitel 'ov, mali BY SINE
este Wac! clad 'ujeme svoje
skolstvo a nezab1dame pri tom
ma spravedliyost' k druhym ma
rodom nasej republiky. Robia to.
tiez susednf Nemci, Poliaci, Ma
d'ari?!
Novy vereiny notar. Mini
stcr spravedlnosti vymenoval dr.
Michaia slayika, novohradskeho
zupana, 10 verejneho notara v
Kosiciach.
Vymenovanie. DR.. Karol
Kremery mi. vymenovany je "a
spravcu zupnej nemocilice v Tr-
nave. Vymenovanie je definitfv-
ne. V menovanom trnavska ne
mocnica dostane prvotriednu 81
III, lebo dr.. Krcmery "a 8 rokov
Dol yeddcim asistentom ma chi
rurgickom oddelenf kluzskej uni
verify.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-06-04
Zpravy 70 Slovenska

,vol'bach utrpela ma Slovensku We
llikii porazku, ackol 'vek 50 VISTA
tovala, ze "a non stoji cely slo-
vensky narod, hucka ,vedl'a zpra-
| Wy ssLidovych Novfn'' 20 ziliny
proti ceskoslovenskej republike.
Nv Ziline mala tato strana poradu,
pri ktorej hovoril al poslanec
Hlinka, ktory ziadal autonomiu
Slovenska, keby SINE pri tom al
ztratili slovenslsJ vychod . Pod
karpatsk6 Rus. No, 2 tohto MIRA
cna dazdsu nebude!
Uplny soznam slovenskych
poslanoov do Mar. .Shroma3dsnia.
Socialni demokrati: DR.. Ivan Mar
kovic, Andrejs Kubal, Jan Pocisk,
DIR. ivan Derer, Ferdinand Ben
da, Andrej Hvizdak, Jan Zverec,
Anna Sychravova, Jozef Oktavec
Jan Becko, Daniel Ertl, Karol
Svetlfk, Jozef Kriz, Vincent Cum
derlik, L'udoyit Suranyi, Stefan
Darula, Gejza Borovszky, Her
man Tausik, Stefan Tadlanek,
Stefan Fecko, Robert Knnst, e.
manuel Lehocky, Dezider Kova-
cic. Spolu %. = Slovenska narod-
ma a rol'nfcka strana: DR.. Vavro
Srobar, DIR. Jan Vanovic, Jan JAM
eek NIL, DIR. Ivan Halek, DIR. Il.
Medvecky, DIR. Bohuslav Klimo,
DIR. Milan Hodza, Kornel Stedola,
Juraj Sopko, Jozef Branecky, dr..
Pavel Blaho, Jan Botto. spolu IL.
Cs. l'udova strana: Florian To-
manek, Micha1 Tomik, DIR. Karol
Kmet 'ko, DIR. Marek Gazik, DIR.
Jozef Buday, DIR. Arnold Bobok,
Andrej Hlinka,, Jozef vrabec,
Stefan Ohderco, DIR. Ferdinand
Juriga, DIR. L'udovit Labay, An
ton Hancko. Spolu 12. - Cs. mar.
socialisticka strana: Igor Hru-
sovsky. Spolu /. - Mad 'arske
strany: Mad. mem. krest'. social
ma strana-Dr. Eugen Lelley, DIR.
Jan Jabloniczky, DIR. L'udovft
Kormendy-Ekes, Jozef Szentiva-
nyi, Jan Tobler. Spolu 5.-Mad'.-
mem. socialno-demokraticka stra-
na-Pavel Witch, Samuel Ma
yer, dr.. Jozef Foldessy, julius
Macy Spolur4. - Mad. maleroP-
.nicka stranaA Koloman Fussy.
Spolu /. Spolu vsetkych slo-
venskyych: 4s, vsetkych mad ar,
skych, desat'.
Volby do senatu. Uplny w
sledok volieb do senatu je nasle-
dovny: Socialistov zvolenych bo-
10 IA, l'udakov 6, narodniarov 6,
Mad 'arev 3. 2 mar. rol'n. strany
zvolenf sd: Dula, prof. Week, Jan
Ruziak, Krizko, Jan Duchaj a
Simon Rohacek. Ia l'udov1: vi
kar Oswald, Mudron, Kovalik,
Klimko, Teodor Vallo, Jur Dur
eansky. Ceske a slovenske strany
majii v senate spolu 102 manda-
tov, nemecke 81, mad 'arske 3,
spolu 142. Rusfni dostan1 4 a Te-
sfnsky okres tiez 4, takze vset-
kych senatorov bude $50.
Move podniky ma Slovenslku.
Podniky firmy Jan Jancek a syn
Y Rnzomberku boly pretvorene "
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-11-19
SUPPLY OF GRAIN FOR HENS
Fowls Will Consume More Food In
Spring Than in Fall-Amount
Varies With Breeds.

The feeder must use his own judg-
ment in deciding how much grain to
give the hens. as the amount of feed
which they will eat varies with diff
7erent pens and at different seasons
Of the year. They will eat more feed
in the spring while laying heavily
than the summer and fall when laying
fewer eggs.
A fair general estimate is about one
quart of scratch grains and an equal
weight Of mash (about one and half
quarts) daily to 10 hens Of the gen.
eral purpose breeds, such as the Ply
mouth Rocks. Rhode island Reds, or
Wyandottes, or to 16 hens Of the small
er or egg breeds. This would be about
seven and a half pounds each of
scratch grains and of mash daily to
100 Leghorns and about nine and a
half pounds Of each to 100 general
purpose fowls. II hens have free
range or large yards containing green
feed. a general purpose hen will eat
about IS pounds of feed In year and
a Leghorn will eat about IS pounds. In
addition to the green stuff consumed
II has been found In experiments con
Quoted on the government poultry
farm.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-11-19
CUT OFF PIGS SHARP TUsKs
Quite Often These Teeth Lacerate
SoW's Teats end She Won't Let
Youngsters Suck.

Pigs are born with four sharp hard
tusks, two above and two below. Take
a pair Of nippers-you can find them
at almost any hardware store-and
cut the four sharp tusks off. not too
near the gums. Quite often these
tusks cur the sow's teats, make them
sore and she will not let the pigs suck
Then. also, the pigs cut themselves
with these tusks, and sometimes stick
them through their tongue and can
not suck, and starve. They often
cause sore mouth. Be sure to cut
tfem of. They are soft and easily
removed. pair of sharp scissors
will do. Do not try to pull them out.
but cut them of.
II you see pig that Is getting too
fat. you will know II is robbing Its
mates. To prevent this, take sharp
knife and cut its rooter in two or
: three places, deep enough to make It
sore, and 1t will stop it.