davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-29

e-Ib, Combinstton - Posad Aes
Oinabsls Purple Pschsgs Of hns e.
sortcd cheeoiaeSsi pound of walnut
stuffed Dates pound of Hard and
FILLED Gloss Candles the CT
three pounds for. .......... ~ i
Woodland" Fruits and Nuts,
chocolate covered, at st.es III. box.
'Phiimont" Assorted Chocolates,
fruits. nuts. hard and chevy centers
and other tasty pieces attrsctfvely
boxed. at zoe II. box.
"Orch ard Chocolate CsvdfsI
Cherries. at SOC III. boz.
Ending the lot of thst popufsr
family SIN Combination, at So, for
New Year. pey-5-ib. box As
sorted Chocoistesi In. boz As
sorted CsrsmeIsI lib. how Peanut
Brittle. lib. tin Assorted Hard and
Filled Gloss Candles tho eight
pounds put up In . convenient GO
carton. Tor ......... ....-... w.
--Gimbcls. Philadelphia. Chsstnnt
Street Amer and sussxy secrs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-29

Have you q piece q, antique :lr-
riturr that you desire 20 turn into
cash Tel our $4,000 interested read
go. Many are interested in vha; you
fav. % o~er-Atv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-29

You no longer hear much about
original Gin" with 80 many EXPERTS
on the Sob. there is1't much chance <o-
originality -Baltlnore Sun.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-29

We are often asked why We do not make
merchandise Cant--too much sameness. We have
Of fashion folks giving their best
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-29

ATTRACTIVE FROCKS IN CREPE
The woman who wants 20 USE the
fashionable colors OF the SEASON, yet
vho~~ fondnes ios bright tones csnno.
b. subdued, ~i.l find her preferences
catered 70 IN the drese Of brown creyA
20 the left. The deep cuffs Of the sleeves
and the pointed panels are faced with
green satin. With figures OF tan and dark
fed 20 simulate embroidery. Medium
are require, 50. yards 40-inch plain
and yards figured material.
Drxping black lace over white is one
oi .sh,on's iavoritc foibles this season
The dress Ut the nigh, has the black-and-
white Effect relieved with . girdle VI
black velvet finished with bright green
buckles. Medium size calls for 4 yards
<O-.nch orep~ and %. yards 27-inch
sl.osef is0e.
First Model: Pictorial Review Dres
= 1917. Sizes. "a 10 Al inches bust.
Pro. is cents
Second Model: Dress 80. i2i6
Si1es 3, 70 20 inches bust. Price. s.
ssnia
$50 are local distributors and carry
o. ell tunes fun snd complies line
- EDITORIAL Icyiew Patterns Ken
I~rd-fs.s CO. sis-s2l MssAct St.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-29
Philadelphia, Friday, December 20, 1927

Better the fashion. the longer garment you.
Economy 10 than just the price-though even in
prices, 0inbes lead in value giving.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26
The Best Cough Syrup
is Homemade.
Here nm ensy way tn save So, and
yet have the hest cough remedy
you ever tried.

You've probably heard Of thi. we'll.
known plan OF making cough syrup
~ nome. But have Won ever usri
NJ thousands OF families, the world
over feel that they could hardly keep
mouse without, IT. It's simple and
cheap, but the way ii takes hold OF !,
c9nSi VIII soon earn 1t Il permanent
place in your home.
Into 4 pint bottle, pour 2ts ounce,
OF Pincx; then add plain granulatci
sugar syrup to till up the pint. Or,
II desired, use clarified molasscs,
honey, OF corn syrup, instead OF sugar
syrup. Either way, 1t tastes good,
never spolls, and gives you a iu,l pint
OF better cough remedy than Won
could buy ready made for three times
its cost.
It is really wonderful how quickly
TINS nome made remedy conGuers a
cough-usuallv in - hours or less.
II seems 10 penetrate through every
ar passage. l0Osens n dry. hoarsc or
tight cough, lifts the phlegm. heals
the membranes, and gives almost i'm.
mediate relief. Splendid for throat
tickle, honrseness, Group, bronchitia
and bronchial asthma.
P!nex u highly concentrated COM
Mound OF genuine Norway pine eS-
tract, and has been used for genera
tionS for throat and chest ailments.
To avoid disappointment ask your
druggist for "2N ounces of Piney"
with directions. and don't accept any,
thing else. Guaranteed to give abso-
lutte satisfaction or money refunded.
The Pincx Co, Fl. Wayne, Ind.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26
MARTINSNliLE

Special 10 The Times Dispatch1
MARTISSVILLE VA. March 81 -
Last Thursday night Young Mems
CLASS. No. -. OF the First Baptis,
Church. had "a most enjoyable supper
In the sunday school room Of the
new church. ". Y. Broaddus, Jr,
assistant teacher. acting as. toast
'nahtcr. Under tho leadership OF the
teacher. j. IL. Shumate. this class has
come 10 be the larges, In the city
having about tighty members.
The senior class of the Martins
Vile High School was entertained
Thursday evening by Misses Grhce
Stui,z and Lillian I.anter. at the home
OF tn" former.
II. u. Byrd. who has been contend
10 his home FOR about ten DAYS win,
influenza. Is out again
Mrs. Arthur Richardson. Of Roa-
nokc. who has been visiting Mrs
l.. j.. Williamson. has returned home
Mrs. II. -. Semple returned home
last week from months stay in
New York Ci,y.
Misses Lucy Cheshire md Amy
Pann!!l, Of Farnvnlc Normal School.
spent last Weekend her. with their
families
Or. J. 7. Smith. who was operated
on several weeks ago for appcdlci,is.
at the Jefferson Hospital. Roanoke.
has returned home.
Harry Owen. OF Cluster Springs
Va. was operated on Monday after
noon NJ the Shackleford Hospital. for
appendicitis, and is getting on nicely.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26
FRONT ROYAL
ISpecia! To The Times Dispatch
'FRONT.' ROW Al "a u,r.,l oe

Especial To The Times Dispatch
FRONT ROYAL. VA, March IS
delightful birthday dinner was
given stephen Boyd. or blue Ridge
Avenue. on Saturday evening in honor
or his 9th birthday
Mrs. T.. \. Shelton and son have
gone to the FORMERS HON. at rdin
burg for an extended visi, with Mrs
Skeletons parents
Mr.. and Mrs Warn"ld Bear and
two children. Frances and Richard
are visiting ~ tn" home OF Mr.. Bear <
parents IN Elktom. They Will remain
about ten days.
Miss Title Wilkinson. who is
teaching school At Marshall. was "a
Weekend guest of her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Georg" WILKINSON
Is. ID. AddlesbcrEcr. who has been
seriously III. Is much improved.
MT. ana Mrs. George Yates and two
children. Of Philad"iphla. arrived on
Friday morning I" attend the funeral
OF Mr. Yatcs's brother. TAYLOR T..
Yates. who died in the Winchester
Memorial Hospital on sunday night.
Rev. y. L. Snyder and Roy. II. II.
Sherman attended tn" conference OF
the Baltimore Methods, Church a,
Mt. vernon Church. Washington. II.
| C., this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Melton. ut Penn
sylvania. are spending some time with
the formers sister. Mrs. 10. Ken.
ner.
Mrs. T. J. Johnson. Of ploas,n,
Valley Is Visiting her son. Aubrey
johnson. here.
Miss Alice Harrison spent the
weekend In Winchester as the guess.
Of Miss Constance buckley.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26
APPROACHING EASTER
EVENTS DRAW MANY
Plan Golf and Tennis Tour
numcnts for White Sui
pllur Springs.


Especial to Tho Times. Dispa,chI
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. w.
VA. March 25.-The approaching
Enhter season. together with tho soc
ond annual Golf tournament the FIRST
week in April. and the Spring tep-
mis- tournament Easter week arc at
tracing large Spring colony to
White sulphur.
In addition to these two leading
events the WONDERFULLY equipped bath
establishment. which gives emporium.
lily for as complete and thorough n
course OF hydropathic treatment as
any Of the European Spas. and tho
l5p miles Of carefully laid out bride
paths that thread the Allephaniss IN
all directions. beside many minor at
fractions. make the resor, one o. va
ricd. and interscctinE RESOURCES.
Mrs. james X. Branch. Of Richmond.
arrived at the Grccnbricr this week
for several weeks visit
w. T. Shepherd, Of Richmond viii
spent tho rest OF tho month At tho
9rccrbricr.
j. T.. pr"nd"rEast. part owner with
President IiardingI OF ,ho Marion
Star. Is here with Mrs Prent"rgaat
for several weeks
parmily Ii"rrick. son 81 Ainbns-
sador Myron =. Iicrrlck. arrived ,his
WIN ''''' s''N D pFh WIN W llSbfl IS.
Hickox. OF Cleveland. ANA they AR.
riding. playing golf. and taking tho
bnths.
Adolph I.ewisohn came up from
New YORK during the week In "A pr,-
|. vate car with Il party In wh!ch wer.
his daughter. Mrs. Alfred Rosslu. Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert :. Carpenter. Of
New York and ArdsIcy. j. V. Meyer,
and Herman cook.
j. H. Weir. Of Charleston. w VA.
spent IN" w""l. here. and during his
visit was host at dinner party at
Rates Mountain CLUB
III" golf courses are In ,he pink
OF condition. and are covered with
players every fair day. When tho
weather is bad the indoor course +,
"A popular gathering place FOR golf
"rs, VII" enjoy playing regular golf.
ana various new games which tn.
i"i professional has evolved.
REGISTERING at the COX Club this
week were Elton Parks, Joseph pat
emo, j. Il. Weir. ". 49, IIickocx.
Parm"Iy ii.rrick. II NJ. Hlacktror,
Charles wilcox. 9. @. Crispin. Mr. and
Mrs. J. ". McGra,h. MIR. and sirs.
Arthur Roberts. Mr.. and Mrs. John
j., G0sS. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin scott
barbour. and Mr.. and Mrs Allen
Sheldon
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold ~ Howard. OF
Chicago. arrived this wc.k for tho
spTinE season. and are occupying one
of tn" Grecnbricr cottages
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26

OF I.ynchburg. and Professor &. f..
Williams. OF the faculty OF the law
school OF Washington and Lee Uni
vIrSI;y.
Mrs. Elizabeth Cantcr and little
son. Of Front Royal. and Thomas
l.ipscomb. OF Baltimore. We're guests
this week In tn" home OF MIR. and
Mrs. G. f.. Walton
Mrs. + 6. Fravci ami daughter.
Mrs. Fr"d Scha"mcr, ~ philadelphia.
wcr" called to Woodstock by the crit
zeal illness Of Mrs. travels mother,
Mrs. Lucinda Few.
Mrs. w .. Ford has returned from
Il visit To friends N Baltimore
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26

when the food you cat fermcnts
Into gases and stubborn Jumps: your
head aches and you feel sick and mis-
cradle. that's when you realize the
magic in Papc's Diapepsln. II max cs
stomach distress go in five minutes.
II your stomach IL In a continuou.
revolt-if you can't get IT regulated
please. for your sake, try Diapcpsin.
It's 40 needless To have Il had stomach
mako your next meat n favorite
food meal. then take n little Diapep-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26

sin. There will not he any distress
eat without fear. It's because PaN-'s
biapcpsin really does" regulut.
weak. out order stomachs that
gives II its millions OF sales annually
Get n large siNty-ccnt case OF Papes
piapepsin from any drug store. 1T is
the quickest surcst stomach relief
known. II acts almost like magic
II is scientific. harmless and delight
ful preparation which truly belongs
In every homc.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26
Dentist by Profession, She
Tells of Sources Of Her
lusDiratiOu.
Inspiration.


Ne" loRk. March 1.-THE world
OF art ana rhy"hic research is watch
INK the WORK OF Flora Sr"r". den
Vs. "h" b"chm" an artist. hrmly
convinced mat tho old masters seek
!" a''a'n their unFcnlizcd ambitions
through herself
M'sH Sp'F" believes the brushes in
hcr ''slhl" hands are moved by tho
invisible fingers OF artists iou. dead
who are maxim, hcr m. ,,c5,,,,, -.
'''e 'i''h va.
'"''"'"hs OF inc psEsichl. Astounding
In the strength of the spiritual.
81 am a DENTS, ~. r,o-og,,o, 81.
,,,
"'9' ''"''' ""' h"" my own
''' 49, I'm
ploTed TWO assistants u never had
occurred TO me that anything hut
dentistry wo,Id no y,, ,i.. ,,o,,.
-, a,,
"a "''er Nv! H"'h"F h'"G'
First Spirit Message.
Before her death never had had
any interest I'm spI-i,u.iisn mr.
ns,ch,, rho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26

atmosphere and each one has mean
ing. The most outstanding is one
of the world. peopl"d with a dancing
through space Just poised above the
tree of nrIfh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26
Sources Of Inspiration.

D"rc needs no Identification.
Gu!!!p Romano was apprcnt!ced TO
Raphael and by the latter's Will was
entrusted to finish the :rcscocs In
the Vatican. left unfinished by the
master. lie died in lss3.
Peresrini WAS rather an obscure
italian cnrrayer ~ the 18TH century
Some az Miss spores work Is pure
~ decorative. oranges, grapes and
apples OF heroic size, with II peculiar
brightness OF zone. and very orig
ina! method Of color application.
Her landscapes have AN original
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-08-30
DEMONSTRATION OF SOIL
BUILDING AND WEEFIL CONTROL

Clemson College, Aug. 25.-On
Friday, September s. there Will be a
field demonstration Of soil building
and weevil control on the farm Of Nh.
Wade Drake. Anderson, S. c.. All
county agents and farmers that pos
silly can should come TO Anderson on
that day. says y. f. Winters, Special
ist in Soil Fertility who is planning
the demonstration. The party will
meet at the county agents office IN
the Chamber Of Commerce building III
Anderson and leave Anderson under
the direction of S. NJ. Byars. County
Agent. at 2 p. NJ, for the purpose OF
studying the effects of summer le-
gunle catch crops and winter legume
cover crops, on corn and cotton.
For the third year in succession
Mr.. Drake is conducting experiment.
in which nitrate of soda is applied to
corn following a good legunc cover
crop turned under. For the past two
Years he has failed to get any result
from nitrate Of soda where nj. soil IS
properly filled with organic matter
and the nitrogen supplied by ieSunes.
One Of Mr.. brakes strongest points
'as a farmer is THAI he knows Aaw 10
produce and does produce e"oco;n!-
.aliy large yields OF corn, cotton and
other crops by using the five import
ant factors in soil management:
namely. soil moisture control, through
terracing and the use of cover crops,
the incorporation of organic matter
means Oh green manuring, The use
of good plowing and tillage methods,
the systematic use Of q ton nr more
Of lime per acre every four -" five
years in rotation, and the in e:iigent
; use CT commercial fertilizers.
M. Drake is also syssemati ally US
:ng calcium arsenate dust in the CON
troll of the boil weevil on his cotton
this year, and it will be wei! worth
the time Of any man who is in crested
in producing cotton under boil Wecv!l
conditions to visit Mr.. Wade Drake
farm. Remember the date, Friday
! afternoon, September 8.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-08-30
MISS sIGHTLER ENTERTAlNS.

Miss Bessie Sightler delightfully."- eA-
tertained a great number OF young
folks a. her pretty home in Castor on
last Thursday night, with large but
fer bean shelling. There was given
nsize to the boy and girl who coulc
shell the most butter beans. "nen
tha beans were all measured, Mr..
l.slph Spires and Miss Bertha Pound
~on the prizes. A large linen hand
kerchief was given to Mr.. Spires and
a silk handkerchief to Miss Pound.
After the bean shelling all the young
folks went on the back lawn OF Miss
sishtler's home. where large camp
fires were built and there a great
number of games were played. After
the games were played, peanuts were
served by Miss Gladys Hutto, assist
ed by Mr.. Clyde Kittrell of Govan,
S. C. Then the young folks were
invited in the front parlor where
music was played by Misses Gladys
Hutto, Winnie Fallaw and Bessie
Siehtler. Those present were: Misses
Grace and No,a Ables, Steedman;
Bertha and Winnie Falla~, Bertha
Pound, Gladys Hutto. Bessie Sightler-
Leila Craft Annie Smith; Messrs
Herbert, Sidney, and Lee Jumper
Clyde Kittrell Cecil Mack. Lucious
Rucker, Dewey Williams OF Swan
sea- Ralph Spires, Burton and R:ch-
ard Fallaw. The friends and guests
of Miss Sightler went away with an
enjoyabl heart. saying they hap spent
a delightful evening.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-08-30
CARD FROM REV. STRGUP

To The Dipatch-News:
After an interval Of several months
The Dispatch News came to hand
again last week. We still enjny read
ing about the doings Of former friends
and acuua;ntances in Lexington
county.
From the many announcements 1t
would seem there is no dearth Of can
didates for the various offices. Plenty
of candidates out here also. The BIG
contest here is at the general election
between the two political parties.
This is the time of year fo" :he be-
gini.irg o. County Fairs. Each count!
has a iair--tiley thrive to ouido ea>t
other. Certainly thrr> are so ne f'n'
displays Of products and live stock
The races create a great deal Uf inter
est. One is surprised at the interes
the farmers take in the races. O'
curse our county. Miami, ntia tH'
best county tair.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-08-30
Os5lIo AIRY.

William Aldphus Derrick, son OF
the late F.. W. Derrick and his wife
Lucinda c. Derrick, (nee Unger). was
born July l, 1S4e. and died August %,
1922, at the home Of his nephew w.
P, Warner, near Lexington. S. g.,
aged IS years, l month and 22 days.
January 1e. 1878 he was married TO
Miss J. NJ. Fulmer. who with ono
daughter and five grand children sur
yiye him. Four sisters also survive
him. Two brothers and one sister
have preceded him. One of these
brothers was the late Rev. p. H. Z.
Derrick, Gaffney, S. c.
He first became a member Of Beth
Ell, High Hill. E. L. church. LeXlng-
ton county, S. c., afterward transfer
red to St. Andrews church, Richland
county. later to St. Marks church in
the same county of which he re-
rained a consistent member until
death.
He lived an active life until about
year ago when his health tailed, and
for the past two months he had been
confined to the house, greatly aftllct-
al until death came to his relle1
about 3 O'Clock Wednesday morning.
The funeral services were held at the
house by Revs. O. B. Shearouse and
Fl. A. Kistler. The burial took pace
at the old home place across Saiuda
river in the Fork where BRO. Deff1cN
Was born and reared.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-08-30
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

The home OF Nj. and Mrs. J. d
Seay On the Wise Ferry road was III
scene OF beautiful party last Monds
afternoon when Mrs. Seay entertains
in honor Of the birthday Of her litsl
niece, Mary LeDoris Seay. The bir, Il
day table was decorated in pink an
white. the cake, which was placed be
fore the guest O; honor bearing s;I
tiny pink candles. Each place va
marked by u miniature doll dressed :,
pink.
There were about twenty E..l
guests assembled.
Various games were played and th
old, old n-the-tail- on -the-donke
contest created much fun. The priz
was won by LeDoris Seay.
Miss Lula Aiken and Mrs. P, II
Seay assisted the hostess in serving re
freshments
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-08-30

with tobacco from Cumberland county
weer invited to visit the Cooperative
warehouse at Smithfield. So pleased
! were they with the table of advances
and the system of Cooperative saAes,
that they drove their loads Of tobacco
into the Association warehouse.
signed the contract and have returned
TO Cumberland county, enthusiastic
members of the Association, with
their first advances in cash, their par
ticipation receipts and the knowledge
that they will receive further pay
ments and the highest dollar for tch
pound Of tobacco which they left witt.
the Association.
+ Members Of the Association are
being urged 20 save their fodder to de-
liver at their convenience and in an
orderly manner, and satisfaction is
being expressed on all sides by those
who do not feel obliged to rush their
tobacco 70 market and do not find it
necessary to drive long distances to
secure the highest price.
The cooperative markets will be
open for deliveries on Mondays, Tues
days, Thursdays and Fridays until the
machinery is sped up at later date
to meet the increasing deliveries
which are expected as the farmers
crop is prepared for market.
The TACT that present payments are
based on a conservative cash value
was made clear to members delivering
tobacco on the opening day. Fina!
payments, according 10 Aaron Sapiro
Attorney for our Association, will
amount to over times the first cash
advance, ii the first successful sales
of the Association are an indication
OF the prices which its leaf depart
ment will continue to secure.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-08-30
PLENTY TOBACCO.

Close to one million pounds OF to-
Iacco were delivered TO the coop
erative markets Of Eastern North
Carolina last week, at their opening
according 10 latest returns which de-
scribe heavy deliveries at Washington,
New Fern, Richlands. Kingston and
other big receiving centers where the
sign up of the Cooperative is partic-
uiarly heavy.
Rejoicing, prayer and-thanksgiving
featured the day in a score of mar
ke,s when the long cherished hope Of
the farmer to control the marketing
OF his own product in a fair, orderly
and profitable way, became at last a
reality, following years Of struggle
and organization.
Visiting Goldsboro, Smithfield,
Zebulon, Wendell Bailey and Ere
,ront, T. c. Watkins. Jr.. director "
warehouses fer the Association anG
&. E. Ches; ham, ass s:ans gene:.
manager Of The Leaf Departmeu
ald satisfaction among the grove
i:eInbers which were confirmed /:
Geographic reports from a dozen 9th
&. markets.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-08-30
LIVESTOCK AND GOOD PASTURE.

Georgetown, Aug. 25.-Fewl far
mers\of the cotton belt realize the
benefit Of good pasture for the little
livestock which they possess. 1t is
the usual practice TO fence in that
part OF the farm for pasture which is
unfit for anything else. This is a
mistake, say the livestock specialists,
as orly that portion Of the farm which
will produce other crops successfully,
will make the best pasture. 1t is true
that q perfectly clean piece o. land is
not necessary. but it must not be ex-
tremely' wet at all times, nor must it
be too poor in plant food. The pas
ture crops respond to treatment as
readily as do other crops.
Some Of the farmers of Georgetown
County are esta blishing good pastures
of carpet grass and lespedeza through
the help Of County Agent NJ. NJ. Nc
Cord. Except in one or two in
stances, only small areas have been
seeded on each farm. but results are
so encouraging that much more VIII
be planted in the next few years.
Fine Example from Georgetown
County.
On the farm OF w. L. Newton a
small patch OF aout one and three
quarter acres was sown rather late in
the spring. For the last two months
there have been pastured on this, one
and three-quarter acres, two milk
lows. and twen>y-eight hogs, six Of
which weer large mature animals
while twenty-five were March pigs
No grair was fed The cows, and the
hogs We're fed less than a ha.f ushe 81
per day. Today after this heavy :.as-
turing the les:1eoeza is four 10 five in
ches high, and Mr.. Newton is goiny 10
turn more stock on the Dasy ure 81 lli>t
the carpet grass Will have a better