davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-03-04

than Rotary club were supplied to the
demonstrators and a serum-distribut-
ing point was established In charge
Of reliable veterinarian. More than
1900 head Of hogs were treated. In
many cases II was found that sick
ness, other than cholera, was due to
some incidental cause, such as bad
peanut meal, and balanced rations
were advised. The county agents
work resulted In 80 farmers establish
ing pastures to keep tLeir hogs off
the open range. the land thus pastured
being freed OF many noxlous weeds
by the roofing of the animals, and
prepared for future cultivation. For
ty-four farmers In the county were In
terested In stump removing, and about
1900 acres of land was cleared in this
movement. About Eve tons of ,dyna.
mite was bought for the purpose, Sarge
ly on the cooperative plan,
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-03-04

moved and dependable--ha come TO
supplant the crosscut and bucksaw
forever and to make the once hardest
of all farm Jobs an easy and pleasant
task. With such a machine as Is now
on the market, the farmer can earn
the ready cash he must have to keep
things going while congress. bankers
and others debate over his and the ma
tion's problems. - ~ y Nh
In a utilitarian sense, timber I'M
used is timber useless to mankind.
Trees are vegetable crop. and like
others Of their kind. they grow to ma
turity, decay and die-a total loss I'M
less they are harvested and converted
to the uses for which they are best
adapted.
On nearly every farm IN most sec
lions of the country there Is timber In
more than sufficient Quantities for
home use. There are live trees that
need to be taken out to give room for
JOuhSVi VhCc W ShOWt VI W tftuE TIT
land for cultivation; there are dead
trees that are allowed to fall and de-
cay, and on thousands Of farms the
banks of rivers and creeks are lined
with logs and other driftwood.
The old way of hauling logs to a saw
rig made timber work impracticable
as well as improbable. But now that
there are log saws that can be
wheeled like barrow almost any
where and can be operated on rough.
marshy, Undiscovered ground. wood
can be. cut by machinery into easily
handled lengths and sold at the high
prices that such fuel Is now bringing.
The present situation, with wheat.
corn and other crop products Mt an I'M
profitable level. has caused many farm
ers to 20 after these timber profits
they have been overlooking.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-03-04
CARE OF EWES IN
LANDING SEASON
Success Of Flock Depends Great
B on Protection Given 10
Mothers and Lambs.
PROPER FEED IS ESSENTIAL
Separate Pens Should BE Provided
With Openings to Permit Eve to
See Other Sheep, Thus Pre-
venting Nervousness.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture)
The Landing season Is, the tine for
particular care Of the mothers of the
flock, and precautions against any III
ness or injury either to ewes or
lambs.
The eve should have a quiet, dry,
sufficiently warm place in which to
bring forth her young, should be In
sured against molestation by other
sheep, and should be guarded against
possible mishap.
Avoid Heavy Feeding.
Care should be taken before lamb
ing tlmes specialists OF the United
States Department of Agriculture adj
wise, to see that the eve is not fed
too heavily, as heavy feeding Is likely
to cause udder trouble. The wool
should be clipped from around the
teats, to enable the lamb to find them
readily.
Just before lambing time, the eve
will become restless and show sunken
places in front of the hips. She should
be placed In separate pen, which can
be made Of two panels of board fenc-
Ing about four feet high, hinged to-
gether at right angle and hooked or
otherwise fastened to the walls of the
sheep shed. These panels permit the
eve to see the other sheep, thus pre-
venting her from getting excited and
nervous. At the same time. they pro-
tect the lamb from trampllng, give the
eve opportunity to get acquainted
with her offspring and reduce the dan
ger of disowning later.
The lamb that is born strong and
vigorous will need little care. If con-
ditions are not so favorable. arst-aid
measures will be necessary. In cold
weather lambs become chilled and die
unless prompt remedies are used.
Wrapping the lamb In hot flannel
cloths, which are renewed as often as
necessary, Is an excellent method Of
warming 1t. Another method Is to
place the lamb for a few minutes in
water as hot as the hand will bear |;
then dry with cloths and wrap for an
hour or two In fresh cloths or sheep
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-03-04

skin. Milk should be given freely and
the lamb returned to the eve and al
lowed to suckle as quickly as posi-
BILE.
Little trouble is experienced with
disowned lambs when Landing pens
are used. With a eve that refuses to
own her lamb 1t is sometimes suffi-
Client to draw some milk and rub 1t
upon her nose and also upon the
rump Of the lamb. A heavy milking
eve with only one lamb sometimes
can be persuaded to adopt an orphan
or dlsowned lamb Of lighter milk
Ing eve.
After Landing, the ewes should be
watched to see that their udders are
m good condition. Ewes should be
kept In lambIng pens for about three
days after lambing and then. turned
into a pen by themselves. where they
can have special feed and care. AZ
ter lambing they should be fed lightly
at hrst, being put on fup feed about
the third or fourth day.
Troubisscms Ailments.
T Well-nourished lambs from properly
fed ewes have little difficulty, but some
troublesome conditions are to be ex-
pected In any flock. Constipation Is
one % tie most frequent ailments. II
Il indicated by straining and distress.
and can be remedied By teaspoonful
Of castor oil. Indigestion Is shown BY
distress and frothing at the mouth.
This also usually can be relieved with
castor oil. Scours can best be cured
by giving one-fourth ounce Of cooking
soda, one ounce Of sulphate Of mag
nesia and q pinch Of ginger In fax
seed tea or Cruel. following the dose
In four hours with two ounces Of lin
seed OIL Sore eyes are common and
can be relieved with a few drops OF
silver nitrate solution known 10 all
druggists as eye wash" or Is per
cent argyrol, or even q very small
drop Of pure sheep dip.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-03-04
PUREBRED RAMS HELP SHEEP
Lambs at Six Months Of Age Outweigh
Dams and Yield More Than
Twice az Much Wool.

Native ewes bred to purebred rams
at the Mississippi coastal plain ex-
pertinent station resulted m lambs
which at the age Of six months out
weighed their dams and yielded more
than twice as much wool. This result
OF the use Of good purbred sires IL
announced by the United States De-
partment Of Agriculture, through the
bureau Of animal industry. In a re-
port covering the last fiscal year
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-03-04
Ished. Their utter darkness startled

ished. Their utter darkness startled
him.
He sat up straight, and her arm that
had been about his neck felt at her
side. He took her hand firmly in his,
and their eyes met.
ave must go home, Snowbird," he
told her simply. "Tm not so badly
hurt but that / can make it,
She nodded; but otherwise scarcely
seemed TO hear. Her eyes still flowed
with darkness. And then, before his
own eyes, their dark pupils began to
contract. The hand he held filled and
throbbed with life, and the fingers
closed around his. She leaned toward
him.
'Listen. Dam" she said quickly.
''You heard-dIdn't you-the last thing
that he said?'
81 couldn't help but hear Snow-
Bird
Her other hand sought for his
''Then II you heard--payment must he
made. You see what | mean, Dan.
Maybe you can't see, knowing the girls
that live on the plains. You were the
cause Of his saying It, and you must
answer"
II seemer to Dan that some stern
code Of tile hills. unwritten except In
the hearts of their children. inexorable
as night was speaking through her
lips. This was. no personal thing. In
some dim, MISUNDERSTOOD way, 1t
went back to the basic code of life.
people must fight their own fights.
up here" she told him. "The laws
of the courts that the plains people
can appeal to are all too far away.
There's no one that can do 1t, except
you. Not my father. My father can't
fight your battles here, II your honor
Is going to stand. It's up to you, Dan.
You can't pretend that you didn't hear
him, Such as you are, weak and sick
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-03-04

to be beaten to pulp in two minutes.
you alone VIII have to make him an
swer for It. I came to your ald-and
now you must come to mine"
Her fingers no longer clasped his.
Strength had come back TO him, and
his fingers closed down until the blood
went out OF hers. but she was wholly
unconscious Of the pain. In reality,
she was conscious OF nothing except
the growing fame 10 his face. 1t held
her eyes In passionate fascination. His
pupils were contracting to little bright
dots In the gray irises. The jaw was
setting. as she had never seen II be-
fore.
do you think. SnowbIrd, that you'd
even have to ask mel" he demanded.
aDon't you think I understand And
It won't be In your defense-only my
own duty"
"But he Is so strong-and you are
90 weak
" NuH Dt - WIN A8fGttfs utf-
er really cared much about living be-
fore. TIL try now. and you'll see
Oh. snowbird. wait and trust me:
understand everything. It's my own
hght-when you kissed me. and he
cried down that word in anger and
jealousy. II put the whole thing on me.
No one else can make him answer; no
one else has the right. It's my honor,
no one else's. that stands or falls
He lifted her hand TO his lips and
kissed II again and again.
And for the first time he saw the
tears gathering In her dark eyes. aBut
you fought here. didn't you, DAM"
she asked with painful slowness. "You
didn't put up your arms-or try to
run awayi 7 didn't come TIL he had
you done. 50 I didn't see" She looked
at him as II her whole JOY Of life hung
on his answer.
Fought would have fought till
I diedl But that isn't enough. Snow
bird. II isn't enough Just 10 fight. IN
q case Ike this A mans got to win
I would have died II you hadn't come.
And that's another debt that have
TO pay-oniy that debt I owe to YOU
She nodded slowly. The llves Of
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-03-04
Live Stock
News
USE or HoG-cHOLERA SERUM
Work Of County Agent In Alabama
Community Results In Material
Decrease In Losses.

prepared by the United States Depart.
rent OF Agriculture.l
Losses by hog cholera have been ma
terially reduced In Bullock County,
Ala, as result of the work of the
county agent In training farmers In
various centers throughout the county
to use the serum and apparatus de-
veloped by the department. Forty
nine cars Of hogs, 1928 head. have been
marketed from the county through
cooperative work, with an estimated
saving Of $4,000. In Houston County
the departments representatives
taught IS men to vaccinate hogs. Six
sets of instruments owned by the IL
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-03-04
GOOD CLOVER SEED is PLUMP
coier Of Individual Seeds Ranges
From Violet 70 Light Yellow
and Fairly Uniform.

Good red clover seed Is plump OF
wen filed. bright with q slight Iuster,
the color Of individual seeds ranging
from violet to light yellow. The indI-
vidual seeds should be at least medium
sired and fairly uniferm. free Of
adulterants Of any ktnd and from
seeds o. noxioua weeds.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-03-04
SOIL PREPARATION FOR RAPE
Early Planting VIII Generally Give
Best Resuits. a. II 10 Adapted to
Cool Weather.

Rape can be planted Just as soon a.
the ground can be prepared for II IN
the spring; usually the early planting
win give the best results. II Is natural
iy adapted to q cool season and Il
hardy enough to Withstand pretty hard
frosts. Usually Il may be planted as
early as the middle Of April and sue
cessive paintings may be made all
through the summer and early fall.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-03-04
PRINCIPAL CAUSES OF ILLS
Pigs Are Toe often Compelled % Work
Over and Live Upon Same Sell
Too Intensely.

Expedcns, teaches Us that the most
serious diseases Of swine are those
Of an infectious Or contagious char
scter. and the parasites that get onto
Or into the pig. Now most Of this IL
caused primarily by the fact that the
pigs are all too often forced to work
ever and live upco the same soiI tho In
eensely. without. sny intervening res
eyatien Of that soil
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-03-04
GOOD FEED TO fATTEN HORSE
Llnsesd sr FIaxsssd May BE Used to
Advantages for experimenting
Animals Ration.

Llnseed Of fiaxseed Is very good feed
for experimenting the fattening horse
ration. n used with soft feed. n may
be boiled 10 advantage. Otherwise II
should be ground anu fed In limited
quantities up to half pound after be-
ing accustomed to It. oii-cake meal.
which Is the by-product without the
oil, may be fed up to one pound per
day.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-03-04
Ancient History.

Ancient history begins with tie first
recorded history and extends 70 the
fall Of the Roman empire. 476 d. D..
Including all the historical events In
Guided In the Bible. The prehistoric
period Is the period about which moth
ing Is known. either from the Bible or
other sources. II has no limits. and
scientists. historians and archaeolo-
gists give varying opinions as to its
probable extent.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-03-04
GROWING coWPEAs FOR SEED
Highly Prestabls IN Localities SUITED
10 Production Of Crop, Say
Federal spscisIis&A

Localities well suited = Oh III lisa
ton Of cowpeas win find n hitiy Sai
liable to grow seed on a large scale.
especially II the best machinery for
handling the crop is used. say special
lists Of the United States Department
Of Agriculture.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-03-04
SUGAR BETS YIELD PROFIT


Al average acre Of sugar beets yield
ing ten tons produces besides the By
products 25oo pounds Of graduated
sugar. Nc sther crop m the Temperate
zone raised On . commercial scale fur
nlzhes a. much human food per acre
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-03-04
IA. i4.ooo.ooo Readsr..

The British museum library has
more than I4000.oo0 recorded readers
annually and Is the largest reference
library IN the world.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-03-04

Butter Is prime when u y fresh /:
hut mans rnnthfui freshness disap-
pears when he reaches hfs prima
The New York herald., 1921-11-11
NOTARLES TO SAIL
FOR EUROPE TODAY
Mr.. SUensor, Minister to Nor
Udy, Among the Voyagers.

The Cunarder Scythia will sail from
New York for Liverpool tomorrow
with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cluett, Jr..
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Robertson Dunn of
Liverpool. Mr.. Hugh S. Fullerton
American Vice-Consul to Lyons, France,
and Mrs. Fullerton: Mr.. Charles s.
HaiSht and Capt. and Mrs. George Tay-
Tor among her passengers.
The Stavangerfjord OF the Norwegian
America Line will start to-day for
Copenhagen with Mr.. Lauritz Swenson
OF Minneapolis, United States Minister TO
Norway, among her passengers Others
on board will be Mr.. Einar Skosstad. a
Norwegian banker: Mr.. Carr G. Horn OF
New York, Capt. ALI Kandager Of
Sandefjord. Norway, and Baroness Else
Eosenkrantz of Copenhagen
Mrs. Murray a. Potter is returning
from Europe by the Aouitania. due to-
Day and will be at the Ritz-Carlton
for few days before going To Boston.
baron a. de Rothschild also is coming
by the Aquitania.
Another passenger on the Cunarder is
Nine Duarte d'Almeida and daughter,
Miss Duarte dAlmeida, after having
spent the summer and fall touring in
Europe. Nine. Duarte d'Almeida is the
mother OF Commandant Philemon
Duarte d'Almeida. Portuguese Naval At
tache at Washington. and OF the Consul
General in New York, Senior George
dc s. Duarte d'Almeida.
The New York herald., 1921-11-11
SOCIAL NOTES.

Among those entertaining friends al
luncheon yesterday at Pierre's were Mr.
and Mrs. G.. Maurice Heckscher. Mrs
Gardner w. Brown, Mr. Hollis H.
Hunnewell. Mrs. Reginald NJ. Lewis
Mrs. Paulding Tosdick, Mrs. Sherwood
Aldrich and Miss Marion Hollins.
Among those dining last night at the
Biltmore were Sir John Eaton of To-
ronto Mr.. and Mrs. Lauren kellogg. Mr.
and Mrs. G. Richard Watson. Mrs. Joh,l
G.. Ellsworth and Mr.. Luddington Pat
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Merritt Billings
of $50 Park avenue have gone TO Santa
Barbara for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert e. Rogers have
taken an apartment for the winter a.:
the st. Regis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherwood Aldrich gave
q dinner last night at the Ambassador
for Judge and Mrs. Elbert II. Gary.
Mrs. William II. Kcmblc has taken an
apartment at the Hotel Schuyler for the
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan w. Daboli have
closed their house at Glen Covo and
to $50 Park avenue.
The New York herald., 1921-11-11
REV. THOMAS L. PRICE,
RETIRED PASTOR, DIES
Served Methodist Churches in
East Conference.

The Rev. Thomas Lambert Price, re-
tired Clergyman of tho New York East
Conference OF the Methodist Church, in
which he served for more than thirty
years. died yesterday at his home in
Stamford. Conn. Mr.. Price was born in
Millington. Md, and attended college in
the West, after which he entered Drew
Theological Seminary.
Among the churches served by Mr..
Price were four in Brooklyn. one in New
Haven and several on Long Island. lie
leaves his wife, Eva b. Price. and four
daughters. Mrs. Arthur Bradford, whose
husband is pastor of the Central Congre-
gational Church. Providence. r. l.; Mrs
Walter Henrick, whose husband is pas
tor of the First Presbyterian Church.
Auburn n. Y; Miss Helen NJ. Price. Y
w. c. A. secretary for Passaic county,
New Jersey. and Mrs. Harold Hutchins,
whose husband is prominent chemist Of
New Haven.
The New York herald., 1921-11-11
VOICE AND VIOLIN HEARD.
Miss Emden. Soprano, Sings and
Mr.. Raudenbush Plays.

Miss Harriet Van Emden. soprano,
gave her first song recital here last
evening in Aeoian Hall. Her programme
was admirably selected in respect OF
various schools and styles. She has evil
IDENTIFY studied seriously and she was
well prepared to face the ordeal of n
debut. Her singing was delightful. Her
voice is light. purely lyric. of sufficient
range and well equalized. Her tone
production was for the most part ex-
cellent and her diction very intelligible.
In Mozart's beautiful air, "Riden.e la
Calma," she sang with a polished style.
as she did in numbers by Scarlatti and
Beethoven. Schumann's "Widmung' she
gave with taste. but without the ade-
quate depth of expression. Brahmss
"Bo.schaft" was sung with exquisite
sentiment. as were French and other
songs Seldom does q young singer
disclose at first hearing such fine ac-
complishment and thereby give so much
artistic promise.
At Aeolian Hall yesterday George
Raudenbush, young American violin
list, who Is new here gave a good pro-
gramme including the difficult first
movement from Joachin's "Hunga rian"
concerto and Bach's unaccompanied @
minor sonata which has had frequent
hearings here recently.
Inexperience in public performance
and the nervousness of a debut were
in part, causes for the young players
many shortcomings as noted in his
earlier numbers. There were, however,
moments during which better things
reached the surface, and when he came
TO Bach's music he got control OF his
pitch and showed gain otherwise. He
Is still a violinist In the making.
The New York herald., 1921-11-11
NATIONAL ACADEMY
AWARDS PRIZES
Miss Dorothy Ochtman Only
Woman Winner.

The following list of prizes have been
awarded by the National Academy of
Design: winter exhibition. 1921:
Carnegie Prize-Charles Chapman, A.
n. A., Forest Primeval," 156 Sylvan
avenue, Leonia. n. J.
Shaw Prize--Miss Dorothy Ochtman.
Cos Cob. Conn, THE Tang Jar"
Proctor Prize-Ernest Ipsen. a. y. A.,
1i9 East Nineteenth street. "Mr. John
Lane"
1sidor Medal--Arthur Spear. A. n. A..
Fenway Studios, Boston. Mass, "Sun-
rise"
Altman First Prize-Carl Rungius
y. A., e6 Fifth avenue, Fall Roundup. &"
Altman Second Prize-E. J.. Blumen-
schein. \. n. ~. Taos. New Mexico
Superstition"
Helen Foster Barnett Prize-Joseph
NJ Lore. GO Northern Boulevard. Coli
lege Point. n. Y, Prairie Fire"
j. Francis Murphy Prize-John f..
Folinsbee, a. y. ~, New Hope, Pa,
High River"
Watrous Gold Medal-Robert I. Att
ken. n. A.. $50 West Twenty-fifth street
George Rogers Clark Monument"
The New York herald., 1921-11-11
DANIEL M. TREDWELL,
LAWYER, DIES AT 96
He Wrote History of In
dions on Long Island.

Daniel NJ Tredwell. who celebrated
his nines.y-sixth birthday on July 26
last and went TO business regularly until
week ago. died last night at his home.
$40 Carlton avenue. Brooklyn. Death
was due largely to Q resent fall as weii
az to advanced age.
Mr.. TT edwell was a lawyer, author
and public official during his long
career. and was the originator of the
title insurance business. Up to the time
Of his death he was associated with the
IIcme Title Insurance Company OF
Brooklyn. For many years he was
president Of the United States Title
Company
Mr. Tre1well was born i'm Freeport.
l.. l.. where his family had lived sio~-
1888, and began his law practic. in
Brooklyn in lS4S. His first book was
a volume OF poetry. He wrote several
historical sketches, among them a his
tory OF Kings County and history of
the Indians on Long Island. He served
as County Register and as Chief Clerk
Of the Supreme Court in Brooklyn.
Mr. Tredwell leaves a daughter, Mrs.
Ida Tredwell Butler with whom he
lived.
The New York herald., 1921-11-11
Miss RoudebuSh
Becomes Bride of
Mr.. r. S. Willis
Ceremony in st. Georges Is
,ssilowed by Reception in
Her AInt's Home.

In St. Georges Church, Stuyvesant
square, yesterday afternoon, Miss Agnes
houdebush. a daughter of M. and Mrs.
John Haywood Roudebush, was married
to Mr.. Reginald Satterlee Willis, son Of
Mrs. William Ii. Willis OF this city, in
friends. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Karl Reiland. rector of the
church.
The bride was escorted to the chancel
by her father. Mrs. Harold S. Willis
was her matron OF honor and Miss
Rosanne Roudebush, sister OF the bride,
was the only bridesmaid. There were
Two small flower girls. cousins OF the
bride, Edith May Twining and Rosanne
Hoar. Mr.. Arthur =. Willis was best
man for his brother The ushers were
Messrs. Harold S. Willis. another
brother; Francis T. Henderson. cousin
of the bride; James Duane Pell, Walden
Pell. Anson w. Hard. Herbert T. b.
Jacquelin. Morton Boguc, Lyman
Rhoades. John G. Jackson. Francis DAN
forth. Stephen p. Nash and Gilliat de G.
Schroeder.
After the ceremony there was n re-
ception at SO Irving place, the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold G.. Henderson,
uncle and aunt of the bride. When Mr..
and Mrs. Willis return from their we'd
ding trip they will live at 10 West
Fifty-fifth street.
The brides costume was of white satin
draped with old point lace and her veil
was of point d'Alencon. She wore a
sirdle of orange blossoms and carried
u bouquet of lilies of the valley. The
bridal attendants wore costumes Of
orchid colored satin and chiffon COM
bined with pale blue satin. Their hats
were of brown lace and they carried
clusters of variegated autumn flowers
The New York herald., 1921-11-11
$19,911 FOR LOCKE LIBRARY.
scott, i'm Thirty-threc Volumes,
Hrincs S2s6.

The final session last evening az the
American Art Galleries Of the sale OF
the private library cf tho late Robinson
Locke. president Of the Toledo Biddc.
brought a total Of s5.107. The total for
the entire sale Is Slg,911
y set OF the Edition dcs Bibliophiles
cf the works Of Sir Walter Scott in
thirty-three volumes sold 20 a g. Ken
nedy for S2S5. tho highest figure bid
during tho evening. a complete set Of
the Japan Nollum naper Edition Of the
works OF George Sand went 20 a.
Swami. agent for a private purchaser.
for S24o. anS a magnificent set OF the
Secret Memoirs Of the Courts OF Eu-
rope from the sixteenth 70 the Nine
teenth Century sold 10 Seaman. agent,
for s242.50. The EDITION Magnifiquc OF
the Now Century Shakespeare" with
binding by Macdor aid ard Allen was
Knocked down TO Mr Applegate FOR $40.