davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-02-18
POOR BLOOD IS JUST
LIKE SLOW POISON
Makos You Feel Lazy and Discour
aged. You Get Nothing Done.
PEPTo- MANeAN PuRIFrEs.
Tune Up Your Blood with II. Notice
the Difference with Rich Red
Blood in Your Veins.

The man or woman or the child with
a sickly looking complexion, pale
wan face, has blood that is iilled with
poison. Instead of rich red blood
coursing through their veins. they are
trying to get along with blood that IS
weak and thin. Il doesn't carry life
giving qualities through the body You
see those mon and women every dQy
They are 50 tired Their shoulders
droop They SLOUGH. It is all they can
do to get around.
AS soon as you begin to feel that
way take Popto- Mangan, the wells
known blood tonic. II will clear away
the poisons and make your blood rich
with red corpuscles
Pepto- Mangan is prepared in both
liquid and tablet form. One has the
same medicinal value as the other.
Take either kind you prefer. But be
sure you get the genuine Pepto Man
gan GUIDES" The full name. Guides
Pepto- Mangan." should be on the
package. (Adv)
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-02-18
BIG HURRICANE, w. VA.

Farmers very busy preparing Tor
large 1891 crop.
The sick of our community Is some
better at this writing,
Mrs w. d. Merideth and little
granddaughter Bertha arc visiting rci-
atlves ON Spruce this week.
Mrs, Garnet Lakin made q trip 10
the c, * o hospital TO see her
brother. IN law, j. r. Foster who un-.
derweht a serious operation FOR APP
pqadicitis.
Joe Mckenzie was visiting friends
and relatives on the head OF Trace
Sunday.
Mrs J. $. Lakin was shopping In
hoiiisa one day last week.
The class Il road Of this place is
going on nicely
Mrs Dwight Christian and daughter
Amy were calling on w NJ Hooser
Sunday
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Obey Johnson
4 tine grill Ella Marie.
Ci6ud istkiu WAS trtusputiug buHis
ss in Fort Gay, w Va. Saturday
Prayer meeting at this place wa
wcll attended Saturday night
Cupid says the wedding bells are
soon to ring,
Let us hear from Walbrldge and
Holt WILD ROSE
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-02-18
HUBBARDSTOWN

Miss Dixie Fnrtner is very low with
typhoid fever.
Bill Wellman was home over sun
day
Mr.. and Mrs Eldon Cook returned
to Portsmouth Sunday night.
Edw. Bellomy had as guests Satur-
day and Sunday, Alma Lalxin. Max
Hatton of Huntingdon and Mr.. TaclSet
and Mr., Martin Of PlkevilIe,
The coal mines are looking very
prosperous Just now There have been
Two new stores erected in town re-
Gently.
Noah Rose OF Frametown, is fire.
quent visitor at Fred Hutchison's.
Mrs. Rose Belcher was shopping In
Louisa Monday.
Alma La1in was visiting her grand
mother Monday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Buskirk, of
l<enova were up visiting Mrs. Bus
kinks parents Saturday and Sunday.
We were glad TO see Mr. Ellwood
Buskirk in town again.
Music isn't quite soSstrong now since
George Mckee sold his banjo.
Mrs, Sue y. Bellomy expects to move
up in town soon. She has sold part of
her farm to the coal men and has
bought house and lot up here.
LONELY BOY.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-02-18
HOME CIRCLECOLUMN
A COLUMN DEDICATED TO TIRED
MOTH ERS AS THEY JOIN THE -
HOME CIRCLE At EVEN
ING TIDE.
TO THINE OWN SELF BE TRUE
BY Pankenham Beatty
Simple A. A, a, c.

BY thine own souls law learn to live.
And If men thwart thee take no heed,
And If men hate thee have no care;
Sing thou thy song and do thy deed.
Hoye thou thy hope and pray thy
prayer, ..t
And claim no crown they will not
give,
Nor bays they grudge thee for Thy hair.
Keep thou thy soul-worn steadfast
oath, . ..
And to thy heart be true Thy heart;
What thy soul teaches learn to know.
And play out thine appointed part,
And thou shalt reap as thuu shalt SOW,
Nor helped nor hmdercd in thy
growth,
To thy full stature thou sa@'r grow
Fix on the futures goal thy face ..
And let thy feet be lurcd lp stray
Nowhither but be swift 10 run,
And nowhere tarry by tnr way, .
Until at last the end is won .
And thou mayst look back from thy
place E
And see the long days journey dons.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-02-18
FARM FOR SALE

~ . . g.
1000 acres known as Vernon Farm"
0ncluding about $1,000 90 farming tools.
etc..) in Lawrence county Ohio Six
teen miles from Ironton, on Ironton
and Jackson pike. -Four miles from
railroad freight station. About 16O
acres of valley bottoms, balance hill
land Very large ten room brick dwell
ling; about 20 tenant houses: brick
store two story, 24N46 Il, with 1bx20
foot ell FOR storage room) large stock
barn viii hold about 100 head OF stock,
with very large loft room, will hold
about 100 tons Of hay; horse barn 22x48
feet rat proof corn crib 26x36 feet, rat
proof gralnery, two story S6x22; 100
ton silo: : ton scale set In cement All
buildings IN first class condition. New
or falling water piped from two springs
on hill into house, yard garden and
cattle barn lots. Electric lights from
our own Dynamo In house. gitrage,
store cattle harm, horse barn, slo and
granery. Twenty Thousand Dollars
cash payment win be required. The
balance arranged to suit purchaser at
8 per cent. VIII sell TO purchaser OF
farm. merchandise In store and about
100 head OF stock mostly white face
cattle) at price to be agreed upon. See
II. r. LAWSON, Manager at store on
farm, or write ". " ADKINS. Room
1903 Second National Bank BUILDING.
Ashland, Kentucky 1-14-tf
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-02-18
CADMUS

There win be church at this plsoa
Sunday morning the goth by Row
Hutchison. >
The sick Of our community are con
valescinR,
Miss Mary Chadwick spent saturday
night with her sisters
Doya Boggs and little sous Kenneth
and Mrs. Martin Berry were ualitAg
on Mary Stuart Monday
Mary Lucille Chadwick was shop
ping nj Cadmus Monday
John Moore and family are moving
from Long Branch to Or w a. Itice's
farm
Henry Ekers was calling on Nellie
Gaines sunday afternoon.
Roscoe ilkers and Bert Cornwel
We're the pleasant guests OF Myrtle and
Esther Rice sunday
Nellie Gaines ma Clara Stuart wore
shopping AZ raIlsburg Saturday
Gpldh wilson OF Jattic WAS the guest
or Nellie Gaines SUNDAY.
Brrthu Fitrheu OF DcnniE was visit
Hg her aunt Mrs Rube Berry, Monday.
Jesse Jorilpn from Fallsburg passed.
here Monday.
G. W stuart IS calling on friends At
willard
WIN, Chadwick visited his sister at
Dennis last wagk
WIN. Kirkpatrick has sold his farm
here 70 v y and Bascom Shortridge
and win move soon, They arc good
noople and we regret to see them leave.
Mrs Clara stuart was visiting Jessie
Hewlett sunday
Henry Ektrs TOOK dinner with Frad
Stnart SUNDAY
Remember church and everybody
come TWO GIRLS.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-02-18
WAR EAGLE, w. VA.

The people Of this town are prosper
ing nicely as the mines have started
work again
Robert Cotfcys three daughters are
very sick Mt this writing with measles.
Mrs. John Cole who has been i'll for
some time with pneumonia is improv-
ing. +.:.. p, .. ...
Air. and Mrs. Samuel Solvemn made
= business trip TO Wyoming, w. Va.
saturday ~. H..
Sink Narney of Panther w. Va. was
visiting friends here Sunday. O..
4r.raud Mrs 5. Nj. Hall were visiting
friends ut williamson Saturday and
Sunday. II 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patsy Cole are planning
Cor pleasure trip to Columbus, Ohio
soon. .-.. .-.-. r.. ...
Mr. and Mrs l. S. Coleman expect
to leave here for Yeager w, Va, soon
and their many friends are sorry to
SEQ them go. ....
Let us hear from Norris again.
So. .... PEGGY,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-02-18
HICKSvILLE

School closed at this place Friday
the Ilth with nice music and n candy
treat We were sorry.to see our school
close. Miss Birdie is fine teacher.
This was her first school and she has
proved herself well qualified as teach
err.
Miss odra Hicks who has been suf-
fering with tonsilitis is improving.
Rev. Martin Berry of West Virginia,
is spending a few days with friends
here.
Little Ellis Pinker.on Is some better
A. l.. Hicks who has been spending a
few days at home has returned to his
work.
Willie Kelly is spending a few days
here with his sister. Mrs. Oscar Hol-
brook.
w. M. Caldwell who is suffering from
wound he received in the leg from
an axe is slowly improving.
Grandma Mckinney who was
thought to be seriously Ill is some bet
ter at this writing.
We are expecting wedding bells to
be ringing in our vicinity before long,
but we are always sorry TO lose our
boys and girls. SIX OF US.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-02-18

to be numbered with old nonsense. 1t
is too dear with all its opportunities to
waste moment of it ON mistaken
yesterdays.
Knocking is just as unfortunate a
habit as the drug habit and the man
addicted to such a habit is greatly 10
DO pitied. He hurts himself. much
more than he hurts his town or com
munity,
Tell all the good things and let the
bad things die for want of air
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-02-18
Just Like the Old Home.

Mr.. Scrapleigh- Can you give my
daughter home such as she has been
accustomed to?
The Sutton Well, I've got bull ter
rier and fighting cat and parrot
and If that won't do 1t know where
I can get chimpanzee.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-02-18

and has banlshed
them all by that
simple means.
"Anytillng be.
comes a curative
agent If a man tc-
ieres In II hard
enough said Inc
star b GARD er.
Jasper J on e 5
says he was tor
inented with rheu.
matism for ten
years, and tried
e cry h in Z Of
which we read in
tho almnnncS md
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-02-18
Way of ESCAPE.

FIatbush -"That's funny thing
nbout bowlegged man.
Bensonhurst-W What's that?
"Why, when he meets mad dog in
a narrow alley he's more bow-legged
flan ever"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-02-18

Dora-DId you see the way that man
smiled at me2
Doris Yes. dear. Let me have a
look at your face Perhaps you've got
q smut on your nosel
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-02-18
Xxx SURE CURES

ESnLD JINGLESoN says he can
~ cure any disease by drinking
hor water" announced the bald board.
er. HE has had every disease thai
is officially recognized by the Royal
College Of Physicians and Surgeons
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-02-18
SAD THE DAY.

Sad the day for any man when he
becomes absolutely contonted with the
life he is living, with the thought he Is
thinking the deeds he is doing; when
there is not forever beating al the
doors OF his soul some great desire TO
do something larger which he knows
he was meant and made 10 do" These
words were once spoken by Phillips
Brooks. They can be applied to you.
1t makes no difference what circum-
stances you are surrounded by nor Ire
environment that you are living in,
you should struggle continually up
ward. II makes no difference how
small your daily task is, always keep
in mind that some day you are going
to do bigger things When you have
finished your daily work do not re-
lapse into cOntentment. Understand
that the morrow Will be used to better
advantage and that your task will be
more perfectly done than ever before.
Build as though you were a master
builder, but never consider your hand
iwork perfect Making your life big
ger. better and broader is one Of your
tasks. Every day adds or takes away
from your character Have care
that vpur daily atts shall gtvanptbpn
Won Never atIamnt IN advance ~ fbe
expense of your brother And never
lion Avoid seIf-contentment az Won
would 4 deadly naladv
Most mon usa a oreat dan NJ co,
man sense ahont tboi. vartnrs met.
nesses ana nnno ,yboto,,a,. aho,,t
tber,sa,,,os tf a ,a,, e,,dy t,is ooiIoo
tioo ,o,hnds o,.a' l,,i,,f, I,.,I. ~, III,
he tries ne,u o,es. ~ Ia s,,5s, ,,oayia
arc nj h,,yi,,e, ~ atrodo or 49, ~,
se,,, bo aI,har trio. T., ,,,,,,,,,,o -,
NJ nc, ,,,r,.tf, 80 ~ 49,. -. H., -.
l., a,o,,,a. r.aaa ~ i. ~,
.,,as = ,,,oa,s 80. a, IL .,,'.... -
never t,tes N oyorcorna {, M 10 ,ats
q crow nntil Il co,,,os, ,,oar ~. ,,ar,a,,s,
.does moLa rai,,ira 49, ~ ~
"a shon1d i,no,r, hi,,,ools bottn ~
III ~. ,,t.a,,,.,i, - - ~
H. -, 80
-, arasd a., 90 49, !, s.t,t, -
~. &C.,. ~, 60, H., 49, 70 ~
that nnvoions 80 .haa a' 49, ai,,,s a,,,'
tr',a,,' 49,, ~ " tiose In
81, III, "a @ a. 800
az Nc Sraata.t oa,,na am p t'o"s
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-02-18
GetS=It'
Ends All
Corns

Just As Good For Calluses. Money
Back If It Fails
Thirty secondsaftcr you touch the corn
with this liquid corn remover the jab-
hing, stabbinQ pain OF IL stops,for all time.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-02-18

Ralph Waldo Emerson gave this good
advlce TO his daughter Finish every
day and be done with IT. you haye done
what you could; some blunders and
absurdities no doubt crept in: forget
hem as soon as you can Tomorrow
u a new day; you shall begin II wen
and serenely and with too high spirit
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-05-04

INDUCED in this little frfvOlit!, the
frock preserves it's dignity by waist
which is plain, except for two corded
seams. A quaint, youthful touch APP
pears in the gathered ruffle at the
neck, in lieu of collar, and finished
at the throat with a prim bow Of rib
bon.
The other frOck pictured, of grey
tafceta, seeks the company of ruffles,
lace and ribbons, to send it on its
frolicsome way. The straight, narrow
skirt Is topped by a gathered over
skirt, which is edged in scallops with
anticipated rufle. A similar ruff
file, set on little higher, gives the
effect of a double Overskirt. The
basque waist is shirred in the under
arm seams and extends over the skirt
in two points in front. The square
neck is finished with a collar suggest
ing a bertha of filet lace or Of imita-
ton filet, for the shops show such
good imitation one can use it with a
feeling of assurance. Cuffs are OF
the lace.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-05-04
GREAT FORCE IS Initiative
Its Possessor May Be Reasonably A..
sured Of Making a Success Of
life's Work.

Success In life may be nearly always
measured by the amount of initiative
shown In doing ones work. This con-
quering and elevating force must come
from within, and is the development
of a genuine desire to keep from be-
coming lost in the crowd; will to do
those things In hand as though the
whole future depended upon the re-
suit. Men who have become famous
and successful in all walks of life
have developed their sense of initiative
to the same extent they have gained
knowledge and then, what is most i'm
portant, have applied that quality to
real problems of life. Without this
too uncommon quality, developed as
1t should, many daily tasks and prob
lens become complex, difficult, Oner-
Gus and commonplace. But, these diff
ficult tasks become easier to the in
divldual showing initiative. because he
or she leaves the beaten path and finds
better solution, gaining at the end
of the day reward Of sheer personal
happiness at having accomplished
something worth while In spite of all
obstacles.-Thomas A. Edison.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-05-04

scrap Of paper and on the paper was
written an address with these words :
"The key to the fulfillment Of your
dreams. John Elgers."
After changing her mind as to
whether she should or shouldn't every
five minutes of the intervening time,
the Saturday half holiday found Carol
Hastings on II train bound for the adj
dress written on the scrap Of paper.
And there, smuggling cOzily beside II
village lane, she found an exact
replica of the little cottage she had
designcd-hOuse of her dreams !
Through the central path Of the gar
den. ablaze with Old-fashioned flow
ers up the step to the lattlced porch
Carol walked like one in dream.
The brass key fitted the lock. The
house was furnished with quaint old
fashioned furniture Of the cottage
type. There were wllOwware dishes
on the shelves and fragrant linen on
the beds. Everything bespoke an ex-
pected occupant or occupants. Carol
passed out onto the latticed porch
again and stood looking at the little
garden wOnderingly, as though, II II
would, 1t could offer some explanation
as to what all this meant.
A stout, middle-aged woman In a
neat house dress came down the lane
and approached the porch. 'Re 1t as
how YOU are the lady what Is come to
stay hereT she questioned. because
II you be. Mr.. Flyers said as how
was to look out for you. It's the lady
of my Dreams says he. BE you the
one?"
Carol answered, II seem to be-" and
as she spoke the words there came
over her the sensation of having made
solemn pledge.
A month had gone by. slowly and
peacefully as only village months can,
and still Carol stayed on in the house
of her dreams. In hurried trip to
the city she had resigned her position
with the madame and packed her be-
longings. Day after day Carol had
watched for some one, the while deny
Ing to herself that she was doing so.
TUT tHeIt WAS one IIliIlS IucklflS Ill the
perfection of her appiness-whethe
they own up to 1t or not, people do
not live alone in the houses Of their
dreams!
Carol had taken to setting two
places at the table with the excuse to
herself that 1t made her meals less
lonely, when one noon just as she was
about to sit down to her lunch there
came the bang Of the knocker against
the door. Carol opened it and there
stood Jack Elgers. For hours she
had thought Of what she would say
when he did come and now that he
had she could say nothing at all She
opened the door wide that he might
walk In, but he hesitated ON the
threshold and asked, MAY come in
to the house Of your dreams?"
"Come," murmured the girl. And
Jack Elgers came into her life never
to leave 1t, for people do not live alone
In the houses of their dreams!
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-05-04
FIGHT AGAINST HOG CHOLERA
Department Of Agriculture Cooper.
ated With "a States in Cam
paign to Stop Disease.

The United States Department Of
Agriculture during the last fiscal year
co-operated with "a states in investi.
eating reported outbreaks of hog chol-
era, administering treatment, prevent
Ing the disease from spreading, and
stamping out the contagion by ap-
proved methods Of cleaning and dis
injecting premises, pens, and yards,
where cholera-sick hogs had been
held.
In addition, bureau of animal indus.
try veterinarians conducted demon
strations, assisted veterinary practi-
TONERS in improving their technique,
and conducted general educational
work. During the greater par. of the
year, 14O veterinarians devoted their
time TO the control Of hog cholera, but
in the last quarter, when it became
evident that such activities would be
curtailed during the fiscal year 1921,
owing to lack of funds, the number
Of veterinarians was reduced. For
the same reason it became necessary
to reduce the educational part of the
work.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-05-04

A LWAYS there are pretty new fur
"A bellows at the ribbon counter with
which tn tempt frail, feminine love
of finery. Many of these are too
small to be well represented by photo
graphs, hut they coax as many dol
lars out CT fair admirers as their
larger rivals, and are entitled to hon.
orable mention. They include an end
less variety in lingerie bows and ros-
cites, ribbon flowers, sachets, pow
der bags. corsage flowers, carriers,
sleeve bands, and other little accessor-
les. The new feature in these famil-
lar luxuries for this season Is the i'll
PRODUCTION of very narrow ribbon In
the making Of flowers, flowerlike rOs-
cites, bows and ornaments.
Bags and sashes or girdles stifi oc-
cupy the places Of first Importance Mt
the ribbon counter. Boudoir caps have
always depended upon ribbons to do
their cheerful part in their making,
and a few examples Of these have been
selected from late arrivals. for illus
tratiOn here. Two very handsome
bags, shaped to harmonize with their
! mountlngs, show rich brocaded ribbons
In graceful developments. One Of
them employs plain satin ribbon with
tho brocade. and both have plain satin
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-05-04

0NE Of the reasons for the peren
~ NAL return of taffeta to feminine
favor, for spring and summer frOcks,
Is its durability. 1t Is manufactured
now in soft qualities that still retain
Its crispness and no one need hesitate
to include taffeta in planning sum-
mer wardrobe. 1t is the ideal mate
rial for the present mode of the long
waistline and the full skirt, sponsored
by many models from the spring open
lngs in Paris that show the low waist
lines, longer skirts, with little more
fullness and bouffant in outline. The
models Illustrated include all these
authentic style points. The one with
the short straight skirt depends al
most entirely upon the material for
adOrnment, but taffeta Is in itself an
Invitation to ribbons to come and be
1t home with It; therefore the skirt
has a trimming of self cording and
two rows and bows of narrow MORE
ribbon in contrasting color. Puff
lngs Of the silk over the hips give it
The desired bouffant effect. Having
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-05-04
Pardon 800 Years Old

A free pardon granted by James
to IA man named Richard Humfrey
who killed his father In 1909, and
bearing the second great seal of that
monarch, has been discovered at the
bottom OF an ancient chest, and has
been placed In n glass case and fixed
to the tomb Of the Humfrey family
in Rethendon church, Essex, England.
The vellnm was taken to the British
museum for translation from the orig
inal Latin. The translator reports
that the story 1t revealed was that
the young man was preparing to shoot
some wild fowl when the weapon was
accidentally discharged and wounded
his father, who died from the effects
some months afterwards. The Hum.
freys owned most Of the Parish of
Rethendon up to well into the Eight
zenith century.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-05-04
! LIVE
STOCK
BIG VALUE OF SELF-FEEDER
Experiments Show Pigs Make More
Gain Than When Hand-Fed by
Man and Eat Less, Too.

EXPENSES may be made less by inc
use of the self-feeding plan in prefer
ence to the hand-feeding system IN
the hog lot. An experiment was con-
Quoted at the Kansas State Agrlcu'tur-
al college to show the value OF the
self feeder in fattening 75-pOund pigs,
and at the same time to show tl~
amount of tankage required to balance
n corn ration. This experiment was
carried on by DR.. c. w. McCampbeil,
F. f. Ferrn. and II. B. Winchester, In
swine feeding Investigations In 1918
end 1919.
Twenty pigs Of the sane age, quail
ty, condition, and weight were pun
irto two dry lots in groups OF ten
The pigs in lot ! ate from self feed
err that was divided in two compart-
ments, one having shelled corn and the
other tankaee. The pigs in lot were
given all they could eat twice day
of mixture Of ten parts shelled corn
snd one part tankage They were
watered twice a day in both lots and
the experiment was carried on for
one hundred days. Three days at the
beginning and end Of the test the pigs
were weighed and all weights and ex-
penses were carefully recorded.
The pigs in lot one ate more corn
and less tankage than the handled
| pigs in lot 2. That 5 per cent tank
| age could balance a corn ration in Sat
| tening 75-pound pigs was shown from
this experiment, because the settled
| pigs consumed one part tankage and
20 parts corn.
A 100-pound gain in handled pigs
was produced by 6.S bushels Of corn
and SO pounds Of tankage, and the
same gain was produced in the self
fed lot by So bushels Of corn and
1856 pounds Of tankage, that is TO
say that the corn with tankase pro-
duced AT pounds Of pork in the hand
fed lot and II pounds of pork in the
settled lot
The settled pig gets more exercise
than the handled in the many trips
he makes to the feeder and in this
way probably will get more good from