davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-27
Nelrs for Investors

--Th" averaR. price Of the twenty
active indnstriais declined l.3! per
cent on Saturday TO G.1S and the
twenty railroads declined O.SS per cent
TO SIS.
Colorado Fuel and Iron for the quar-.
ter ended September 30 reports deficit
Of Sl3l. .462. after interest. taxes and
depreciation. against SS1O.S6S in same
period Of 1921.
-l;rown Shoe Company reports for the
year ended October II net profit "t
81 $50. .IM'. after interest. depreciation
and Federal taxes. against deficit Of
S,5S. AS tn" previous year.
Inland S:ccl officials state operations
gr" showing a profit for the first tine
II several months and unified or
ger. or books run until April I. \
adorable annual report is expected.
Northwestern Yeast Company stock
holders will hold a special meeting
December - TO authorize all increase
% the capital stock from $4,000. .OWI
70 $1,000 900 in order to declare 4 100
yer cont stock dividend.
Til" New York Curb Exchange has
admitted 10 trading Campbell Soup
Company 10000 authorized per cent
rumila,ivc preferred shares. par value
500. when. as and If issued. Tran.
sartions shall be Hat.
Operation of the Norfolk Portsmouth
/, rios in tho last twelve months show
ID net prof, Of Sll6.OOo. compared
with SSl 100 in me preceding twelve
months. Approximately 1."M. 900 foot
laSS"ngcrs and $4,000 vehicles we're
rnrricl ~ the ferries during tho year.
-DiStribution Of s50O. 900 in dividends
to stockholders OK record December
Was annolnccd by the IIcrls Mining
Company ar Wallace. Idaho. This will
1ring total dividend payments this year
20 S050.Un on capitalization of 81
uo0.0W. Payment will be made De.
c.Mbc. ~
4 'harging tina, ~ per cent "t all oil
stock advertising is 'tlamboyGnt. MI.
leading and deceptive. nn,ior.
vide rsmpaign against sellers of stori;
90 fraudulent oil companies was dn.
uolnc"d by the National Nigilan,.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-27

Prepared ness

10 the ESi,or Of the Err,.ing Pub,ic Ledger:
Mir the article titled Prepared
ness" Of November 10, tae writer
.o,cl: 1--WE hear a great deal nowadays
about the need for preparctlncsS. But
amy one who thinks Of preparedness !"
terms Of gun drill and marching p'n .
toons Of college men knows no more
anon, the subject than Mr.. Bryan diu
when he talked of armies OF farmers
advancing with shotguns and Fords 10
thc defense Of tho country. Similnit!
The folk who talk about reginenting the
youth Of the country for military drills
know little or nothing Of what Is nfoot
IN tho laboratories Of military engi-
nccrs here and abroad. -.
As one Of those who believe IN mili.
tnry training for the educated youths OF
,his land. I wouid like to call tue
writer's attention to 1t as hat'ohh'
asset. y.
Gas. INT aud all other kinds Of
explosives sent from airplanes. guns or
whatnot will no doubt have a terrible
effect. will destroy battlcships. forts
even lemolish cities: but. after all. thr
one aim Of NIL warfare Is to destroy
the men organized into armies. I'M
Elements of warfare may be devised; !;
yus. INT. tcrriblS cutting weapons
,nJ all othcrs that the imaginative
n;,d % ,.,n ,oncrive of hut he who fer.
an,s . thn yrnntcst implc,nent OF war.
ta,o MAJ, hns not considered all, The
a,n,nsives and vns can be invented.
,ni thsn manufactured in any quantity
IN ,;ma ,f need. But what nbout the
mcn whn must Use thcse against the
rnc,ny' Nmst wc find that thousands
,rc nhysi,ally unfit. morally unfit and
SniritunlIy unfiiY It's easy to say. II
Would if I we're physically fit. or I'd
l;kr I, IL knew how" but these
statements do moi he,p n nation during
, rriSs.
1'housands of the thoughtleys boys Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-27
What the Court crier Says

TO the Editor Of he Ercain0 Public Lsdyc,s
Sir--Pleas, print the words that the court
crer says in its oris!nal form. I thank YOU
very much J. FREEMAN.
Philadelphia November 20 1H.o
Two forms Of words are used by the court
Cricr in the opening of court. as follows.
First - 'Uyoa Oye.. Oycz. In the
name Of the Common wea lth Of Pcnnsylvania q
I declare this court open"
Secord-"Oycz. Oye2! Osez! Al! man.
ner CT persons bound ty their recognl2ance a
or otherwise who have TO do before the
honorable the Judges Of tn. Court OF Com
mon Pleas. IN and for the county OF Philnde!-
phla. may appear and they shall be heard,
and may God save tho Commonwealth and
this honorable court"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-27
Poems, Songs Desired
"Thanksoivino, 1929"

40 The Editor Of The Ercnino Public Ledger:
Sir--The following IN written for the REQ.
PIES Forum W. NJ. BUTLER.
1901 North SSty.fourth street. Phiradel-
pha November 22. 1922.
THANKSGIVING 1929
by ". NJ. Butler
III. Lord Of us hath mindful been
And blessed us in His grace.
Our HoInss out and comings in
BY light OF His own face.
Our tables spread with fullest store;
Sore want We shall not know:
For this We thank Him more Pnd MOT"
And all His praise abroad do show.
Our holy dead are with our God:
Thiouch deaths dark vale they feared no
III:
rhpv had the guidance Of His rod.
Attained their peace IN His good viii.
And passing IN ia His own way.
All good to us shall yet he given
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-27

TO hr Ej'cr Of rhe Ercnino ryb,,c =.
Sir--wi,l you kindly insert th.'
called $50 Long. jim: Take Care ~, nosa
telf'' IN your valuable paper7 II W., .nur-
liz like this: s' Fsree
And the old man bcndin' over b,r, -
The surgeon turnin' away with ta.,.
AZ hadn't leaked for years ard ,sa..
As the hand Of the dyin' boy cluns ;o
well. eoodby. jim; '"'s.
Take care Of yourself,
PHILADELPHIA. November 90 1899. H
The poem desired by tho Peoples r.. (
correspondent is not by Nipiins. hr. ym
James wnitcomb Riley and Its titi.
'Goodby. Jim: Take Kcer Of Yours.,s"' s
words quoted arc at tho erd inst,.a' 'ns
the beginning. II tho correspondent VII, .!
slammed and sclf.a adiressrd .nvc,o.s ,'"n
copy Of the poem will be mailed 10 him
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-27
Annual Meetings
- ss=sa - ------= ..
Sprriai EoticN
Dividends
- -
American Telephone & TsIssrsph Co,
t33d Dividend

tI3d dividend
Til. regular quarterly dividend OF tvs
dollars md twentS-hVe ccnts per share ,ri,,
Me pnid On Monday. January Is, iasS =
stockholders OF record ut tho Cioss of Suss.
ness on Wednesday, December 20 1907
II. BL.AIR-sMfTII. rrea su,ey
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-27
THE LEHIGH !s SSA!Is ASD NAVIGATION
Nls.fI

Philadelphia. Ort rs. 1ps,
The Beard o. Managers this doy dsris..,
a quarterly dividend OF z pev cent (Si a. ". ssa
slare) or thu cap!tal stoci' Of tho ccr1Tsrr
payable November 20. 1899. 20 stockholde;::
as registered on the book. 81 y. compsny
viii b.. matted 10 stockhoiders who haye sis;
pe,inaucnt dividend orders. ''
HENRY II. PEAsE,
Secretary,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-27
FINANCIAL AL-----
10 Holders Of
EMPIRE REFINING COMPANY
Cjrst Mortsagc and Collateral Trust Ten
Year sinking fund Six Per Cent GChl
Bonds. Dated FEBRUARY I. 1917

Bonds. Dated February ]. I0l1
Notice is hereby given tha: proposals are
invited TO be made 70 Guaranty Trust COM
ppny Of New York. 40 Broadway. New York
vded for in n" lndentnre between It.:
Company and Guaranty trust company O.
New York. az Trustee. dated February J.
iVi7. ot First Mortgage and Collateral True.
Tcn-Year Sinking Fund Six Per Cent Gold
Bonds Of Empire Refining Company. dated
inienture. a. prices not 20 exceed loo pc:
cent Of the principal Of such bonds rat
without Interest. On or before February LIST.
1923. this Company will deposit with tho
trustee sufficient funds to retire on that
date. at price not IN excess OF the prin-
per cent ot said principal, bonds equal in
sand Dollars $500. .Oo0,. and said fund is tn
10 applied ~ the purchase or redemption Of
such principal amount OF bonds OF said
iss'!e at not to exceed the price above
mnniioned.
Nj proposals. should I've securely sealed
Sink,nx Fund undc: lrdsnture OF, Empire
must be for all or any part Of tho bonds
offered. must state tho aggregate face value
and tine denom'nat ions Of the particular
bonds 50 offered Tor sale. and must ta
r.c:,Tcd by the Trustee. at or. prov to 2
o'clock r. NJ. on December 18th. i0ac.
Adviccs as 70 bonds accepted will be mailed
on o. before December "ls,. 1922, by tn.
TTustee.
Coupons due February Isl. 1929. Should
he detached from the accepted bonds and
presented in the usual manner at the Office
Or agency of the COMPANY. 40 Wall street,
New York City.
EMPIRE REFINING cnMpANv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-27
Poems Requested

Ernest Hatfield: Of HARRINGTON. Del, s,,,
Rarette' and "False.fcarted Lover :. HH,f' H,f'
Farm. Of Philadelphia. would like "a h.sss hss
whats the Use of Dreaminx7'' "Hor W
Mirs' and '''ren NIGHTS In Parr ,om. ~ y.
readers OF the Peoples Forum supply tk..'
rhymcse 's!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-27
Questions Anslcered
Cause Of Mine Explosions

10 rhc Editor o. the Erer'r0 Public Ledger:
Sir What Is the reason more exp!os on
occur IN soft. coat mines il the tali than at
I lhe PeOpIe's Y0sus:. will appear daily
I In the Evenins Public -Ledger and Sjes
Il III. sunday ,rusi,c; un;,i Ledfsr .iF Lstt.5S
ns we'll as rcaue Stsd noeins. and anestiSSc
! ~ .-sne.N ,ntees,t VII he nnsws,sA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-27
I,. NfcC.

other times OF tho year? B. McC
Phiiadsphla. November 90 1929. e.
According to the United states bureau OF
Mines. In bituminous coal mines most ex-
plosions occur In tho fall or winter. when
the humidity OF the mine air IL very low ard
mines become dusty Under these cotsd!-
tions small gas explosion or blowout shot
Will cause n serious coai.dust explosion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-27
CALL FOR BRANDY By RADIO
"ory" Liner Unable to Cope win
Influenza Epidemic

Plymouth. England, Nov. %. An
epidemic Of influenza has broken on,
among the officers and crew Of n.
American steamship President Rocse.
Welt. The chief officer and the purser
are among those i'll. There are no case,
Of the disease among the passengers. (
Supplies of brandy were ordered ir
wireless for the invalids. These xe,,
sent on board on the arrival OF I'M
steamship at Plymouth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-27

Letters to the Editor should be as
brief and to the point as possible.
avoiding anything that would opsn
a denOminational or sectarian o's'
cussion.
No attention will be paid to anony.
nous letters. Names and addresses
must be signed as an evidence OF
good fnith. although names VIII nov
they he omitted.
The publication Of a letter Is not
to be taken as un Endorsement OF us
views by this paper.
Communications will not be re.
turned unless accompanied by post
age. nor Will manuscript he saved.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-27
THE PEOPLES FORUM
"0ood.gy, Jim.W e4e

For wr shall reach Tho eternal .dav
And render thanks for ayo In hc,.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-04-11
WOOL CROP HARVESTED FROM
APRIL TO MAY Is

April Is to May Is constitutes
the sheep shearing season in Ken
lucky during which time about 3d.
100000 pounds of wool are clipped
as the States annual crop, sheep
men say. The profits from these
1eeces make up from one-fourth to
one-third of the total income from
the States flocks, the chief object
of the Kentucky skeep raiser being
the production of lambs for market,
it is said. Late-sheared feeces are
heavier than the early sheared be-
cause the fiber has grown slightly
longer and more yolk has been Sc
creted, it is claimed.
Proper attention to the handling
of the wool crop offers possibilities
for materially increasing the income
from the fiocks, according to L. J.
Horlacher, in charge of the College
of Agriculture sheep work.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-04-11
Dyspepsia Soon Disappears
When You
TAN LAC
WHAT WOULD YOU DO IF YOU
WERE AN OPERATOR?
$4,000, 900 Bottle. Sold

If you were telephone girl and
stood at switchboard in rush
hour and if some one took the tel
ephone off the hook when there
weres forty other people doing the
same thing within a minute, and If
that person, having waited ten seq
onds, should ask you if you were
asleep, how would you like it?
If you were telephone girl and
you had eighteen telephone wires
with plugs at the ends inserted in
eighteen connections to enable
thirty-six people to talk, and there
were seven of thes close together
and a couple of people hung up
their phones and you pulled out of
the maze the wrong wire and cut
two people off from talking, would
you think it fair if three of the vic
tins swore little and asked you if
you were out late last night?
If you were at the switchboard
and some one asked for a connection
and the person desired did not ans
wer the telephone, and if the party
calling ratified the receiver rapidly,
instead of slowly as he should, and
rafting of the phone hook did not
register in the office, and if after
while he did get into communication
with you, would you like him to ask
if you thought you were enjoying
pink tea?
1t would, no, doubt do us all good
to put ourselves in the other per-
sons place whenever we are in
clined to find fault with public SER
vice. Gas, electric light, trolley car,
telephone, it is all the same! The
employees generally do their work
as well as they can.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-04-11
OLEIKA TEMPLE TO HAVE BIG
CEREMONIAL FRIDAY

More than one hundred candidates
are expected to journey across the
burning sands and be initiated into
the mysteries Of the order, at the
spring ceremonial of Oleika Temple,
Ancient Order of Mystic Shriners,
which will be held at the Woodland
Park Auditorium, Lexington, next
Friday, beginning at Q o'clock.
A beautiful program in colors, en-
blazoned with Easter symbols and
illustrated with excellent pictures
of Potentate Gus L. Heyman, Re-
corder Theo L. Jones, Past Poten-
tate and Treasurer John G. Cramer
and members of the Oleika Temple
Divan in full regalia, has just been
issued, and is receiving most flatter-
ing comment from the membership.
Following is the official program for
the day, which includes a street pa
rade, ceremonial at the auditorium
reception and ball at the Phoenix
Hotel:
10000. m.-Novices will report to
the recorder at Masonic Temple.
1900 m.-Dinner at Broadway
church for novices, mobiles and visit
ing ladies.
100 p. m.-Parade to Woodland
Auditorium.
ZOO p. m.-Pilgrimage to Mecca.
1880 p. m.-Reception in palm
rooms Phoenix Hotel.
$3.50 p. m.-Shriner's ball, Phoe-
nix Hotel ball room,
Added Attraction = Blue and
White Card "gets you by''-nothing
else.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-04-11
JEWISH RELIEF FUND REACHES
$4,000.

The Jewish Relief campaign in the
Bluegrass resulted in total subscrip-
tions of $4,000, according to Jonas
We'll. chairman for Central Ken
lucky. Mr.. We'll attended a meet
ing of workers held at Detroit,
Mich, Saturday, in the drive which
was addressed by David A. Brown,
national chairman.
Lexington and Fayette county
subscribed about fifty-five per cent.
of the sum raised in Bluegrass
counties, in several of which chair
man continued their campaign
through the past week. Countiesin
which the fund was raised are Fay
cite, Bourbon, Harrison, Nicholas,
Bath, Montgomery, Clark, Madison,
Lincoln, Garrard, Boyle, Jessamine,
Woodford, Franklin and Scott.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-04-11
NEGLECTING LATE LAMBS RE
DUCES SHEEP PROFITS

"A big percentage of the seconds
and Gull lambs that go to the mar
ket from Kentucky each year are
late buck lambs, according to R. c..
Miller, sheep extension specialist of
the College of Agriculture. This
condition is apt to result in heavy
losses for sheep raisers who neglect
to alter their late male lambs be-
fore sending them to the market
this year, he said.
In addition to bringing a better
price, lambs that are locked and al
tered are heater and present a more
blocky appearance to prospective
buyers, it was added. 1t has been
recommended that all late lambs be
locked and all males, except pure
breds of quality that are to be kept
for breeding purposes, be altered.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-04-11
EXPLAINS NEW GRADED SCHOOL
LAWS

The new graded school law pass
ed at the recent session of the Cen
eral Assembly authorizes a higher
rate OF taxation, but in order for
the graded school districts to take
advantage of the provision this year
they will have to make the school
levy between the thirteenth of June
when the law takes effect, and the
last Saturday in June, the last date
which graded school taxes may be
levied.
This information is contained in
communications sent to the secre-
taries of the graded school boards of
trustees by Superintendent of Pub
lie Instruction George Colvin, in
which he enclosed copies of the new
law with the request that it be read
at the next board meetings.
The new graded school law re-
peals all graded school special char
tiers, so all graded schools outside Of
clt1eS OF the hrSt four classes will
operate under the provisions of this
law after it goes into effect. The
first election of trustees under the
new law will be held in May of next
year, 1922, when full board Of five
will be elected.
The new law authorizes the ap-
pointment of a treasurer, who must
not be member Of the board. It
also sets out the obligations of a
graded school district more definite
ly than the old law does and it pro-
vides plan by which such districts
as cannot meet their obligations
may be restored to their county
school systems.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-04-11
RHEUMATISM

Do you know that rheumatism
can be cured so that you can be
your own good self again?
1t has been done not only once,
but in almost every case by natures
great Remedy, Radioactive Miwo-
geo Mineral Water Baths at our
Sanitarium.
Moderate Rates. Write for litera-
ture.
MIWOGCO MINERAL SPRINGS,
(1O-tf) Milan, Ind.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-04-11
USERS OF ADDING MACHINES

, For your convenience we are now
carrying stock of the best adding
machine rolls and can supply you
with one or a dozen at a time. This
is fine linen bond paper and abso-
lutely lintless.
THE BOURBON NEWS,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-04-11
PERSONALS

| Mrs. Thomas Taul continues
very i'll, at her home on Walker
avenue.
| Mrs. Mamie Hutsell has return
ed to her home in Mt Sterling, after
visit to Mrs. B. F. Dalzell.
| Misses Irene and Virginia
Smith have returned from visit to
Mrs. E. R. Berry, in Sharpsburg.
Mrs. John Dean and daughter,
Miss Elizabeth Dean, were recent
visitors to friends and relatives in
/, Lexington.
Mrs. L. D. Mitchell and chill
dren, of West Virginia, have been
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Mitch
! ell, in North Middletown.
-Robt. M. Johnson has returned
from Miwogco Springs, near Milan,
Indiana, where he has been under
treatment for three weeks.
Mrs. Robert G.. Stoner, formerly
|of Bourbon county, who has been
very ill at her home. ''Longwood,
near Mt. Sterling, for some time, is
improving rapidly.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Robinson
and children have returned to their
home in Lancaster after a visit to
Rev. and Mrs. Frank M. finder, at
North Middletown.
Mrs. Nathan Bayless, ST., who
has been a patient at the Massie
Memorial Hospital, in this city for
some time, has returned to her home
on Pleasant street.
Mrs. Virgil Chapman had as
guests recently at her home on Dun
can avenue Miss Alice Karr, dean of
women at Hamilton College, and
Mrs. Clarence Wilkerson, both of
Lexington.
Mrs. Charlton Alexander and
Miss Elizabeth Grimes, of Paris, at
tended the executive meeting of
State officers of the D. A. R. held in
Lexington, Saturday afternoon, as
delegates from Jemima Johnson
Chapter, of Paris.
Miss Katherine Day, of Win
chester, widely-known and popular
in Paris, has been appointed by Mrs.
Minor, president-general of the Ma
tional d. A. R., to act as page for
the National Congress in Washing
ton, April II to %. Only two pages
are appointed from Kentucky.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Sherwood, of
Duluth, Mimi, have taken apart
ments at the Lafayette Hotel, in
Lexington for month or longer.
and are meeting many old friends
in the Bluegrass. Mrs. Sherwood
was formerly Miss Amy Jacoby. of
near Paris. She and Mr.. Sherwood
VIII celebrate the forty-second an
n1versary of their wedding next
month.
The regular meeting of Richard
Halves Chapter, U. D. c., which will
be held in the Confederate room in
the court house, Saturday, April Is,
at 2:3O p. M, will bel in the nature
OF a memorial to General Robert E.
Lee, this being Lee Memorial Year.
Inc program to be presented will he
as follows: 'sEerly Life of Robert
+. Lee At West Point" Mrs. Thos.
A. Mcdonald; by Right of Hertz
age" Mrs. j. T. Vansant; Round
Table-The Work of The General TT.
u. e. in the Lee Memorial Chapel at
Lexington, Virginia.
(Other Personals on Page 81
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-04-11

tie "Freezone" on an aching corn.
instantly that corn stops hurting,
then shortly you lift it right of with
fingers. Truly!
Your druggist sells tiny bottle
of "Freezone" for a few cents. suff1-
Client to remove every hard corn, soft
corn, or corn between the toes, and
the calluses, without soreness or ir-
ritation. (adv-T)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-04-11

1t has been announced that spring
is here, but reports that the peach
crop has been ruined by frost are
awaited as confirmation,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-04-11

Misery may love company, but
when it marries it's trouble usually
looms.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-11
LOCUSTS BRING LUCK
TO AFRICAN FARMERS

Port Elizabeth, Africa, Aug. g.
The locust is not always an un-
mitagated curse to the South African
farmer. The Angora goat farmer
this year is congratulating himself on
on the fact that, thanks to the voet-
ganger, his mohair will be more valu-
able than would otherwise be the
case.
This summarizes an outstanding
feature of the reports made on the
1922 mohair prospects by the fore
most Angora breeders.
One farmer writes: lowing 10 thu
blessing in disguise of locusts, farm
ers will be able to shear full length
hair free of seed"
The explanation of this is that
after the heavy rains of the end of
the year the veldt became prodigally
rich in grass, which seeded abnud-
antly. Long-haired goat would
naturally pick up a large quantity OF
seed, which would have become en-
tangled in the hair and depreciate its
value:
The grass where the locusts have
rested has been eaten off, and the
farmers have been able to allow their
goats to attain the maximum growth
of hair.
Farmers who, on the other hand
have not been visited by locusts,
have been obliged to shear their
goats while the hair is still compare
lively short.