davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-06-10
Walnu. Has Many Advantages.

Walnut is good tree to plant
along highways. because II grows Its
branches high, which lets In the sun
and allows the rapid drying out Of the
road. II Is immune to fungous dis
eases, and. with the exception OF one
or two caterpillars. insects will leave
II alone.
On account Of its peculiar taste
horses and other animals will not nib
BILE these trees; so. taking II all
around, the walnut seems to be our
best tree for replanting.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-06-10
WASTES

Seaweed Ii the source Of parafin.
Fishbones and other discarded por-
lions are valuable fertilizers.
Shark skins are being tanned for
shoe leather.
From the waste Of margarine. soap
Is produced.
Salad oil 10 obtained from fruit
stones and pits.
Dried cotton plant seeds are used
as fertilizer and cattle food.
Waste fruits are employed in the
making OF perfumes.
CleanIngs from feather pillows have
been found to be rich In nitrogen.
Coal tar formerly considered worth
less, Is u source Of several dyes and
chemicals.
The Juice wasted from the removal
of cherry seeds IL made into q jelly
with q rich flavor.
Cotton plant seeds, which once were
burned. are now sources OF q variety
VI food oils.
Cotton rags are used In the manu-
facture Of paper. guncotton and ex-
plosives.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-06-10
HOME -
TOWN -
1ELPSk]
ADVICE ON PLANTING TREES
Bulletin issued by the American For
sstry Association viii BE Found
to Be OF Value.

Washington. has issued n bulletin en-.
titled, THE Tree-The Memorial That
Lives" written by Charles Pack.
president OF the association. In which
are set forth instructions as TO the Sc
lection of the best kinds OF trees. how
to secure them. prepare them. plant
and care for them. and he adds a pro
gram for the ceremony OF planting.
This bulletin may he had for the ask
Ing. And. says Mr.. Pack:
This matter of the planting and the
care of trees can be readily promoted
by anyone. There are few funda-
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-06-10
HUNDREDS PERISH
IN COLORADO FLOOD
clouiburst Sends Two Rivers
Surglng Over Banks
at Pueblo.

Pueblo. Colo. Several hundred
dead. 5000 homeless and u property
loss OF sS.000,O00 TO sl0.000.0O0 re-
suited from a disastrous flood which
submerged the city OF Pueblo follow
ing Il cloudburst on the upper reaches
OF the Arkansas and Fountain rivers.
The storm was scarcely felt in
Pueblo. but a short time after 1t broke
water was running In the streets and
fragile frame buildings crumpled and
went down In the flood. Hundreds
saved themselves by clinging to wreck
age until carried by the current to
places of safety.
The flood swept into the city proper
about 10 o'clock in the evening. Police
and guards drove the crowds back
from the main bridges where they had
taken refuge. In half an hour water
was pouring ever the top Of the rail
ings OF bridges and the main business
section was inundated. Street cars
stopped, electric lights went off
In the darkness could be heard the
roar OF the onrushing waters and the
crash OF falling buildings. a rain was
falling to add &c the discontinue. Here
and there with the flashes OF light.
ming spectators could see small houses
floating. Over in the railroad yards
passenger coaches and other car equip.
ment lay overturned. And out OF the
night came the cries of stricken wo-
men and children appealing for help.
Warnings Not Needed.
The great loss OF life was directly
traceable TO failure OF the people to
obey warnings issued. Before 10 o'clock
IL was learned the Arkansas and Foun-
tain rivers were bearing a great flood
toward the city. A general warning
was issued. but only few OF the fam.
lilies in the danger zone could be In
duced To leave their homes. They be-
lleved they would escape by going to
second floors or the roof This was
their doom. When the flood came
escape was cut off and they went to
death when the fragile buildings we're
swept away.
II was virtually impossible to esti-
mate accurately the number OF dead.
Scores OF dead were discovered In
wrecked buildings, where their recoy.
cry was impossible because Of the
mass OF mud and debris.
The force OF the flood carried en-
tire buildings down the stream and
II was believed many OF the dead were
carried far down the river and may
never be recovered.
Disease Added to Flood Horrors.
Approximately 100 bodies have been
recovered. according 10 figures avail
able at the headquarters OF the Red
Cross medical relief in the courthouse
The entire city was under martial
law. One hundred and fifty troops
were patrollng the city with orders
that all persons were to be kept out
of the restricted district and To shoot
II necessary.
Five hundred persons were In TEN.
porary hospitals as a direct result Of
the flood, according TO J. l.. Moore.
head, secretary c: the governor
Cases OF typhoid. pneumonia. diph.
iberia and one or two cases Of In
sanity have been found
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-06-10
JUST THOUGHTS

Some people seem to enjoy
hoping for the worst.
No man 10 AZ coed or ~ bad
az he Is said TO be.
Society women give functions
for the purpose Of getting even.
A man always remembers his
enemies, but sometimes forgsts
his friends.
Self.made men do not show
up well when compared with
tailor-mads women.
Every married man has two
wives-the one he has and the
one he just thinks he has.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-06-10
son-in.La~ Of Senator Convicted.

Fergus Falls. Minn-Anders Gustaf
Nelson, son-in-law OF Senator Knute
Nelson. charged with shooting to death
Joseph Middleton, a farmland. In
March. 1920. was found guilty OF man.
slaughter In the first degree by jury.
The defense probably will appeal.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-06-10
California Teachers Bill signed

Sacramento. Cal-The teachers ten.
urs bill which places practically all
teachers under the civil service com
mission and prohibits their discharge
without a trial has been signed BY
Governor Stephens.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-06-10
FARM JOURNAL SAYS:


Every duty well done makes the
next duty easier to do.
No joke il a good one. which makes
somebody feel bad.
A screeching wagon advertises the
shiftlessness Of its owner.
Happy are the parents whose son II
In love with q good girl.
Which casts the darker shadow. q
white man Or u black msnf
God never made a gymnasium. He
did. however. make q garden.
Success Is ten per cent opportunity
and ninety per cent intelligent hustle.
Send the flowers when the sick
friend gets well, instead OF when he
doesn't.
AN optimist is a man who believes
he can grow even better vegetables
than the catslog shows.
Recipe for having food taste like
that which mother used to make:
Walk five miles before dinner.
II Is easy TO get everything you
want, provided you FIRST learn to do
without the things you can not get.
He who undertakes to nail all the
lies that get into circulation will soon
find himself running out Of hardware.
Every time we see a horseshoe over
the door we wonder II sometime they'll
be hanging AN auto tire there for good
luck.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-06-10
WORDS OF WISE MEN

We may measure our road to wis
dom by the sorrows we have under
gone.
One bad habit will break down q
mans character enough 70 admit an
other.
Be careful what you hate and whar
you praise. The SON learns from his
father what to admire and what -
dsspiss-
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-06-10

/. the Lord, search the heart. try
the reins. even to give every man
according to his ways. according to
the fruit Of his doings.-Jer. ~ 10.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-06-10

Prayer Is not overcoming Gods re-
luctance; II Is laying hold Of His
highest llingness.-Trench.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-06-10

1t Is not the man who reaches the
corner first who wins, but the man
who knows exactly what he Ii going
to do when he reaches the corner
Charles +. Hughes.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-06-10

II Is easy TO get everything you
want, provided you FIRST learn to do
without the things you can not get.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-06-10

Recipe for having food taste like
that which mother used to make:
Walk five miles before dinner.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-06-10

AN optimist is a man who believes
he can grow even better vegetables
than the catslog shows.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-06-10

He who undertakes to nail all the
ind himself running out Of hardware.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-06-10
SENTENCE SERMONS

The eternal stars shine out a soon
as IL Ia dark enough.-Anon.
A man only understands what 10
akin to something already existing In
himself.-Amiel.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-06-10

friend gets well, instead Of when he
doesn't.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-06-10

Every time we see horseshoe over
the door we wonder II sometime they'll
be hanging AN auto tire there for good
luck.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-06-10

Success Is ten per cent opportunity
and ninety per cent intelligent hustle.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-06-10

God never made a gymnasium. He
did. however. make q garden.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-06-10

Conducted by the Idaho County Farm Bureau
Ralph M. Pavey, County Agricultural Agent
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-06-10

Cotton rags are used In the manu-
facture Of paper. guncotton and ex-
plosives
Evening star., 1921-09-11

GARDNER, 1921, new; $1oo
extras; perfect condition cheap !;
terms. Phone owner, North
I48o-I. =
Evening star., 1921-09-11

.Cafeteria. near government buildings, seat
ing about 70 people; rent $85; lease: oppor-
tunity for some one. Price. 81 500
Restaurant. rooms above: no better lOcA-
tion: long lease. Price. $1,000.
Lunchroom and delicatessen, living rooms;
no better business place in city for $1,000.
Evening star., 1921-09-11

l00 FOR Schubtrt upright piano. (used5.
Ferms arranged. Jofdan's. 18th and G SITS.
Evening star., 1921-09-11
Marshall Business Brokers

ness places. Our well equipped and located
Offices, in our own building. means security to
our clients. We maintain hrst-class ofices.
No cheap or underhand methods used. All
business confidential. List your place now
and save time.
Evening star., 1921-09-11

For rent 1887 7th 81. NV; good for any
business, especially Second d-hand., furniture or
meat market: large store; cellar; very large
rooms; will retiec0rate the entire building aud
give long lease to Eesponsible party.
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO.. '
914 New York Ave- Franklin 60lS
Evening star., 1921-09-11

BAKERY for sale or will sell lease. 1922 18th
NV. Lady unable to run business
Evening star., 1921-09-11
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
FOR RENT
WHY PAY GOOD WILL.

Fob PRICES on freIess furnaces address Bo;
sash, Star office.
Evening star., 1921-09-11

CAFETERIA BUSINESS
i'll best northwest section, doing
$4,000 business per month; at
tractively equipped dining room
seating SO persons; business
growing and location positively
The best in city. Reason for sell
ing, owners are going to a much
larger place and are unable to
give personal attention to two
establishments. Price, $12,5oo.
Terms, cash. Should pay 1oo%
yearly on investment. Address
Box 33o-H, Star office.
Evening star., 1921-09-11

$t6a FOR famous FrancIs Bacon grand plano;
practically, new: J0rdan's. 18th and G SITS.
Evening star., 1921-09-11
!; FOR sA1E-M1scr11ANEoUs

GARI4ER upright pianos. In excellent condi-
tion; bench with music compartment. Call
1903 Connecticut ave. evenings or sunday from
3 to g. RObeffs ile
Evening star., 1921-09-11

FOR 6ALEIAHlinery store in desirable down.
foWH lecAtton; rood bdsiuess; personal reasons
for ceiling Address Boz 304-H, Star oe1ce.
FOE SALE-BAauty sbop: nus downtown To-
cation: bafgafn. Address Boz 96-K. Star
o.6ee. -
Evening star., 1921-09-11

Grocery and meats. old established and up
t0-date. Price, 81, 5OO
Grocery and meats. poultry. etc.; one Of
the best paying stores. in city for price. Full
particulars at this office.
Ice cream. confectionery and delicatessen;
good paying corner. Price. ST. 900.
Evening star., 1921-09-11

Roamer Suburban, Sedan.
1919 smart closed car. with adjustable glass
partition between front and rear compart-
ments; upholstering like new. Price attractive.
Greer Motor Co., 1228 Conn. ave. Main 74s.
Evening star., 1921-09-11

$285 FOR one Of the fam0us Fischer upright
pianos (used) good make. Jordan's, l3th and
Evening star., 1921-09-11
FOE. SALE-MISCELLANEOUS
ADDING MACHINES.

FOE SALE-MISCELLANEOUS
ADDING MACHINES.
BARGAINS IN RERUILr ADDING AND Call
eulatin4 machines. MINNIX. 712 18th st. NV.
ADDING MACHINES OvERHAULED AND
GUARANTEED.
We have on hand a good supply Of machines
Of various makes to meet the requirements Of
assured the same protection as though bug,
burroughs adding and listing machines. hand
operated. $110 and up.
Burroughs adding and listing machines.
motor driven. S175 and mp.
bookkeeping machines $475 and up.
wales: model g. nine columns. $50.
Dalton. e-10. $95.
Burroughs calculators. model 90. SO.
Burroughs calculat0rs, model 525. $120.
GENERAL ADDING MACHINE EXCHANGE.
% Burroushs Building. "a 18th st. NV.
TeIephones Main 2760 to 2764.
BOATS AND ACCESSORIES.
GLASS-CABTN LAUNCH, fully equipped; one
man control Inquire 20 K st NV.
B0AT-8O-ft. raised deck cruiser; Ship. Fair
banks engine; full equipment; $500. Cum
beriand's. eth and SITS.
CABIN LAUNCH, 281sA; ready for trip. 55s
11th st. Sc.
CAN0E-1s.ft: Kennebec; fully equipped; 345.
Call North 706-W. IL
soFr. GLASS CABIN motor boat: excellent
condition; owner leaving city. Address Box
Ssh. Star once. 1s
DIAMONDS, ETC.
50-F0INT WHITE DIAMOND. fancy colofil1:
in lady's ring: bargain at 500. Room $40.
1S1e-cf F st. NV.
Evening star., 1921-09-11

FORD roadster; winter top
electric starter; new tires; Al
condition; $3.50 or best offer.
Bellmore, 211o 18th st. NV.
North oQ28.
Evening star., 1921-09-11

Accessories and, gas station; no better loca
tiOn northwest Price. 1000.
Accessories and repairs. gas station: loni
lease. Price. 81. 500.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-20

n. q. Bank Ordered Is Re
t,u,r j, $4,000 u. County
Treasurer.

Bismarck. IS. June t.o-Deal
taxpayers who began saSsOit asa4nst
Former County Treasurer n. p. Krans
pen, manager OF aslocal N~onparttaen
paper, aftefyshe placed money 81: tha
county genefai fund on certificnaao nj
deposit In the Sank OF. North Dskore
just before he went out 81 once MY
q. have finally won the main ob1ect
knappen and the Rank az =
Dakota have BEEN ordered BY District
Judge EueBle to return to the connfv
treasury I 10000. Of general funS
money which Knappen had piaeed
on eertifiuate On the eve Of the 81
Spiration OF time for appeaiin the nit.
the Bank Of North Dakota paid Over
p the county the $1.5,o00 rernsininr
z $4,000 certificate Of. deposit ~.
ready having been paid when due.
Tied Up Funds.
Ihe county had been. placed II ~
mnarraadn position by Kanpnen;s
action in tying up. this amoun ~
general fund. The treasurer ~
been Unable to make the apportion-
ment to the political. subdtvisions ana
IN Q there was dimculty in meat
ING teachers sa,ar:es and other 81.
penses. With the general fund VIZ
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-20

The cinnamon crowded from
every possible trig O. the great rose
bushes. The yellow ones were like
showers Of gold, and the dainty white
ones added their perfume to the
scented air. Huge red peonies and,
great white ones with crimson CEN
ters hanked the rose bushes. The
fruit trees made a pleasing back
ground for the roses. and behind
them were the raspberry and cur-
a n bushes. Strawberries also had
their place in this UNUSUAL garden.
The market garden itself was in
fine condition. Peas were in blossom
and on some Of the earlier varieties
the pods we'll formed. Already
the turnip were as-btg as walnuts.
carrots were forming, the Golden
Bantam corn was owe a foot high,
and the seed onions were 90 far adj
onion sets. The head lettuce was
heading nicely. There vas every
! thing one could think of in the. gar.
: den and everything was doing ex--
| c%eptionally well.
You aren't much bothered With
weeds are you?" ~innocently inquired
the visitor. !.
Cultivation Methods.
der exclaimed. :If It wasn't for that
hand cultivator that we push down
the rows l never could keep them
down. Then after that is done it's
down on my knees eac row out by
| hand. Then 7 have a horse c~,ltiva+or
that I use too when it is needed. I
have the one horse that l drive when
am delivering. vegetables in Grand
! Forks It's useless to try to raise. a
garden unless you can have the right
kind Of tools. I couldn't get along
without that hand %cultivator.
Yes, this ground will give a great
! crop" she contina,ed. II get aho,t
200 bushels of potatoes to the acre
| right along. I raise the Burpee and
! Burbank potatoes. I always nick ont
the best e and keen them for seed.
l have been raising them for the last
twenty years. / like them much het-
ter than the Eariy Ohios az thew are
nicer to cook. and they never ret
hollow in the center no matter how
big they may grow,
Cfop Hotatio1.
IT always change the crop around
every year. The three acres that I
have planted to potatoes this sum
mer I will have plowed this fall ana
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-20

Herald want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-20

How does your garden gro " is
one of the best introductions to a
conversation these days. The response
Is usually, 20, it's great-but did you
ever see 30 many weeds?"
The Herald visitor has a garden
and being weary of the weeds n
day last week drove forth to see how
some Of the real gardeners do it.
The Point Market gardens have be-
come quite famous. and the visitor
headed that way. The roads were
scarcely fit for publication, and the
a struggled along on intermediate
and q pair of chains. A little more
than two miles put it almost came
to a stop of itself, for the most
amazing rose garden compelled the
undivided attention of the driver.
Mrs. Charles Schroeder, pioneer
market gardener. was the artist who
In front of her neat cottage just of
the roadway. She was planting out
her late cabbages when the Herald
visitor found her and asked her to
come up TO the rose garden for a
picture. The accompanying snap
shot vas the result.
Comfort From Eaeht Acres.
Mrs. Schroeder has lived on her
little eight acre farm for thirty-three
years. She has made her living. a
very comfortable one from the income
from her garden produce. She is an
excellent business woman, cry inde-
pendent, and thoroly enjoys her ar
dening. Her eight acres of garden
are az well kept and much freer from
weeds than most peoples back yard
gardens
This land must be worth a great
deal-perhaps $500 an acre?" ven
tured the visitor.
Indeed. I wouldn't sell it for leH,''
said Mrs, Schroeder. Some land
farther south has been selling for
$275, and it isn't nearly as good az
this | wouldn't sell this place for
anything. I love to work my garden,
and wouldn't be happy anywhere
else. It's a great pleasure to look
1T all the shrubs and trees that
have planted myself and have watch-
ed gro all these years.
Fruit Trees Also.
There are those plum trees that
l planted from the seeds. and there
are those cherry trees that I have
been taking care of. Last fall I sold
than $40 worth of just those
trees alone, and that was after we
had an we wanted for our own use
a. arter the children had what they
wanted.
And I love my roses and peonies
too. Every e they come out like
old friends that are glad to see me.
The roses truly wonderful.
La.TltEa Ea1aEr1# rEkFHl-- ..EH#
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-20
ZIG AlN3ONH.

sssss ssa 49, III II iElraOage 4
/ Nsv YSrk. Jui,s s1.--ssvsfai hsn.
xfsd sifish immisran gtfl1 a e'N'I
itSday on Tia sGsltic.s sesaanE cafsefs
Y moyas Setssases artist models U.s.
aenoxriphSros 5 expressed Az
ny Iires RS SSator domestic servfce.
IN Herald want Adj y8fings RssuitA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-20

Herald want AZ. Hrihr Results;
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-12-15
CONSTRUCTION u u-..--.-
Location Is Important g. -..-.. ...
Venence, Good Dra.a.
Right Exposure.

,pr,n,r.I -, -. T-T----- y
mrut .. -.s......r..
II your poultry T. .1 ,.a.......
Portable, c"nl"nird. u t,.I .. d ~
sary To provide "a l,u.a l.....-
Of fresh air Chut ND o..... ..
sunlight. and space ,u.... ra ...
around without trDltI. i. ...
lar style of HOUSE. is aG.r..r +. ...
section of the country. g.,. .4.i -..,..
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-12-15

er numbers can be kept IN one flock
% "a long house FIOcks Of 90 TO 80
re- well adapted 10 the average condi-
tons for producing eggs. Large num-
.rrs require less labor, fewer fences.
-lf Ioaer house cost than small
r.-l-S. but there Is greater chance for
%. -ta>e. and tine individual hen re-
Gives less attention.
Tar cost Of housing poultry depends
.r"u many conditions. such as price
o. lumber. style Of house, amount OF
Taor space allowed 10 each bird, and so
rl-
isnusr~ usually are placed next 10 the
rId or back walls. 9 TO 10 inches above
Ire dropping boards. which should be
- % ~ feet above the floor. All the
ru.r-fs should be on the same level 9TH
cgwl~e the birds will crowd and fight
20 get on the highest roOst. Scantllng
~ 3 inches or 2 by 4 inches, with
fh. upper edges rounded of. will do
fr- rou~ts with either the wide or mar
-.H -urface up. Allow Z to 10 inches
rs.-t space to the fowl, according to
..- size Of the birds. ROosts should
T. placed l. inches apart, but the out
side ONES may be within 10 inches Of
rLar edge Uf the dropping boards.
~t-~t~ may be placed under the drop
ping boards on partition walls, or in
ar. cpny"nient place where they do
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-12-15
.aaH Colony House on Government
Farm at 5eItsviIIe, Md.

..' r"I-" Mp floor space. and should be
cd % that the birds can get into
l,. silly. They should he II to II
l.' bees -Iuarc and II to 16 inches high,
.fh strip about inches high on
.r open sid" 10 retain the nesting
.trr.M Provide one nest for every
cor 1--WE hens. Trap nests are es-
.uI FOR any careful breeding work.
gu. YOU can learn all about these In
Tanners bulletin $50. A Simple Trap
'-.-i Tor Poultry, which you can get
.nn application To the division of
"u.iraIion Of the United States De
..-'mnnt Of Agriculture.
Houses of solid concrete are cold
md damp, but concrete blocks may BE-
use! with good results Hollow tile
makes n very good poultry house, and
g can be bought In some sections at
price which compares favOrably, dur
ni;y considered. with wood. This
obstruction is well adapted to incu-
.1t"r cellars and brooder houses, or
90 any buildings requiring double walls
mi good insulation. All kinds Of
.ppd are used. but anything used for
.-Ir construction should be well
-aa~oncd. otherwise the shrinkage will
g~" crncks in the walls.