davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-03-02
Williams Goes
Back Home; May
Write of Senate

Senator John Sharp Williams, who re-
tires to private life with the adjourn
ment of Congress. left for his home in
Mississippi yesterday Many Of his col
leagues in the Senate were unaware
that he would not be on hand for the
wind-up of the Sixty Congress,
so quietly did he make his departure.
Friends said they understood he in
tended during the coming months to
write an account Of his experiences in
public life.
Senator Williams called on President
Harding yesterday to bid him goodbye.
II won't say goodbye to you," he
said later to newspapermen, II may see
all again some day, SO l will use the
more convenient term. au revoir, or. II It
is not semi -disloyal, auf wiedersehn.'
Evening star., 1923-03-02
Womdn,Po Poisoned,
Hoped for Sleep,
;NeUer TO Wuken

II wanted to go to sleep and
never wake up again." Mrs. Kath-
crime Lipshute. thirty three years
old, 1920 r street, last night told
Detective Harry Evans Of the mar
cotic squad. Mrs. Lipshute made
the statement at Emergency Hos
pital, where physicians had her un-
der treatment for poison she said
she had taken last Saturday.
The patient told the defective
she took poison Saturday, went to
sleep and did not awaken until
yesterday. She thought her Jew
elry had been stolen, but the po-
lice found it in her trunk
Physicians at the hospital said
the patients condition was serious.
Her mother, Mrs. Bainbridge, re-
siding at 1885 Canton avenue, De-
troit, Mich. was notified of the
daughters illness.
Evening star., 1923-03-02
Artifcial-Natural-
Manufactured
Ice

So many people ask il Amer
lean Ice is Artificial Ice. In
the sense of being opposed to
Natural Ice-Yes. In the sense
of being opposed to Real Ice
No. American Ice is manu-
factured Ice - made from fill
tered water and frozen in
sanitary plants-very real, alb
solutely pure Ice. Natural Ice
is ice harvested from ponds,
lakes and rivers.
American has ) plants III WdShing-
ton, all making clean, pure. healthfil
ice.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-01-26
TOMS BROOK

Mrs. Hughlett Dean and daughter o
Detroit, Michigan, who were called
here on account of the death of Mrs.
Deans father, Mr.. David Holler arriv.
ed Tuesday.
Mr.. Watkins, boss of the Southern
Railroad Bridge Camp which is station
ed here was hurried to the Winches-
ter Memorial Hospital Saturday eve
ming for an operation. His many
friends, in this community, wish him
a speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Henry, of Win
chester attended the funeral of Mrs.
Laura Fleming Tuesday morning, They
returned to Winchester Tuesday eve
ming.
w, j. Keller has broken ground for
a new residence in town.
Mrs. w. D. Shaver and daughter
Miss Helen Miley of Strasburg spent
the week, end with relatives and
1IIeuuS III lOWHs
Frank Fisher who is employed in the
Peoples Drug Store at Winchester at
tended the funeral of his grandmother,
Mrs. Fleming.
The sale which was to be held at
Mrs. C. o. Keller's, on Wednesday
was postponed on account of the
weather until the first favorable day.
John Maphis returned last week
from Brush, Colorado, whittier he had
journyed in the autumn. His brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Maphis who accompanied him West
have now settled in Kansas.
Rev. Mr.. Bearden has returned to
his home after attending very sue
cessful meeting of the Lutheran Synod
held in Lynchburg, Va.
Mr.. Butts, of Winchester visited at
the home of A. l. Beable last week.
St. Johns Reformed Sunday School
will take a special offering for the
Near East Relief Sunday, January Is.
Rev. Mr.. Luttrell, of the Methodist
church will also hold services in the
Reformed Church on the same morn
ling.
The funeral of the late David Holler
was one of the largest ever held in
this community.
w. w. Stickley, of Strasburg and his
uncle, Silas Stickley, of California
were in town Monday.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-01-26
Poland China Association.
Aunua! Meeting

At the animal meeting of the Shenan
doah County Poland China Association
| which was held in the office of Harry
L. Moore, S. B Hepner was reelected
President, w. j. Keller was elected
Vice President and Landon Hoover
Secretary.
Ripley S. Walker and w. D. Hollel
were elected members OF the execu.
tive committee, which is composed OF
the officers and two other members.
S. B. Hepner gave helpful and
interesting talk on the benefits to be
derived from the breeding of pure
bred hogs, emphasizing the financial
side as well as the real satisfaction in
raising superior porkers.
Ripley S. Walker spoke on the
methods and great advantages to be
derived from judicious advertising, de-
scribing his own experience in dis
posing of surplus stock, and also pro-
posed that the Association put on a
campaign to secure new members.
Mr.. Walker is president of the State
Poland China Association and as a
progressive young farmer is interested
in pure bred stock of all kinds. He
insisted that the County Association
cooperate with the State Association
in putting on promotion Show at the
Shenandoah County Fair this year.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-01-26
C8W Gave 20 Times Her
Weight In Milk In II Months

The pure bred Guernsey cow, Rose
of Brooklandwood, owned by L. Clark
Hoge, who lives near Leesburg, Va,
completed her yearly record December
81 with a total of Is, 2S7 pounds of
milk, containing 656 pounds of butter
fat. This is equal to 20 times her own
weight in milk and so pounds more
than her weight in butter, or an aver
age of over two pounds day for every
day in the year, with an additional SIS
pounds for extra occasions. The twelfth
month of her test she MIXED rs pounds
more than her weight and the last day
she MIXED over three gallons. Her
milk was separated and shipped to
Washington as 40 per cent. cream and
netted 1925, after deducting all food
costs. This makes Rose of Brookland.
wood the highest-record cow for Lou.
doun county in both milk and butter
fat and one of the highest GUERNSEY
milk producers south of Mason ane
Dixon's line.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-01-26
The First Snow

The first real snow of the winter fell
Tuesday night and varied in depth at
different places in the County. AT
Woodstock it reached the depth of six
inches. We are now having clear
cold weather. The wheat and fruit
trees will be greatly benefited, as the
continued warm weather for the time
of year, made the orchardists fear that
| the fruit buds would swell and there
was not enough moisture for the
wheat fields, SO the snow was welcome
to the Agriculturists as well as the
small boys who had not had chance
to use the new sleds brought by Santa
Claus.
In the middle of January Everbear-
ing Strawberries and dandelions were
blooming.
All other business in this section is
to large extent dependent upon the
prosperity of the farmer, so, we are
thankful for the snow.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-01-26
David r. HoIier Dies Suddenly

The friends of David R. Holler
throughout the Valley were shocked
TO hear of his sudden death on Sum
day at his home near Toms Book, Va.
Mr.. Holler was well known stock
dealer and farmer and had just re-
turned from Page County where he
had been purchasing stock during the
past week.
He reached his home on Saturday
after having made the trip across the
mountains on hors eback, and was
taken sick few hours later. On Sun
day morning he seemed better, and
was sitting in chair when he sud-
denly fell forward dying in few
moments from heart trouble.
He was son of Mrs. Sarah Holler
and the late Reuben Holler and was
born forty-nine years ago at Toms
Brook, where he has since made his
home.
Surviving Mr.. Holler are, his wife,
who before marriage was Miss Edith
Rosenberger, of Bo wman's Va, one
daughter, Mrs. Hughlett Dean, of De.
troit, Michigan, one son, Floyd Holler,
at home, his mother, Mrs. Sarah Holler
of Toms Brook, one sister, Mrs. Clinton
Fravel, of Toms Brook, two brothers,
| Turner Holler and George Holler, oil
Toms Brook.
| Mr.. Holler was a member of ST
Johns Reformed Church, Harrisville
Funeral services were conducted by
the Rev. A. H. Smith, a former pastor
of York, Pa, at three o'clock Tuesda,
afternoon in the Methodist Church
Toms Brook, and interment was mad,
in the Toms Brook Cemetery.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-01-26
Extract Wood |!

We are operating our Tannery and
Extract Plant at full capacity and we
are in the market for a continuous
supply of Chestnut Extract Wood.
The present price of Six Dollars per
cord is guaranteed until July LIST, 1923,
for good merchantable extract wood
delivered at our Tannery on wagons
or loaded OH cars in full carloads at
your shipping station.
This is the season of the year when
people should cut their Extract Wood
and pile it along the wagon roads, to
be hauled later after the days are
longer and the roads are in better con-
dition. You can haul large load and
haul it more easily than you can while
the wood green and the roads muddy.
Much of the Chestnut in this part of
Virginia is dying and it is not certain
how long this "Blighted Wood" will
be suitable for making Extract
We suggest that you cut and market
this blighted wood as soon as possible.
The wood should be cut feet long,
but we will take four foot wood. Dc
not cut it by guess, but have yonr
wood uniform in length so it can be
properly measured
For further information, write us,
and ship your wood to
THE DEFORD COMPANY
Luray, Va.
Jan. 19-4w pd.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-01-26
NEWS or RICHMOND.

A general holiday was observed
Friday, January 10Th, by all State De.
partments at Richmond, that the Com
monwealth might honor the anniver-
sary OF the birth of the great Southern
Chieftan, Robert Edward Lee.
General Lee is man who has left as
an heritage to the people Of Virginia
and the world, the living gospel of a
blameless. life.
George P. Coleman, State Highway
Commissioner, rendered his resigna-
ton to Henry G. Shirley, Chairman of
the State Highway Commission, to be-
come effective as of Thursday, Jan. IS.
The resignation was accepted. In his
letter to Chairman Shirley the COM
missioner expressed the belief that he
could accomplish better work for State
highway development outside of the
Highway department, where he would
be "unhampered" The resignation
bore date of January II, but was not
sent to Chairman Shirley until a week
later. The retiring official had been
State Highway Commissioner of Vir-
ginia since the creation of the State
Highway Department in 1906. In a
statement given out by Mr.. Coleman
Thursday afternoon in Richmond he
said that he purposed maintaining his
headquarters in that city, where he
will be intimately associated with the
Virginia Good Roads Association, al
though not officially. The salary of
aird Coleman as Highway Commissioner
was placed at $4,000. 1t is thought by
many that the office of State Highway
Commissioner will not be continued,
but that chief engineer" will eventu-
ally be named to succeed to this
vacancy. Should such action be taken,
the appointment will probably not be
made for several months.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-01-26
Circuit Court AdjOurns

The large number of cedar rusi
cases were disposed ofin quick order
during the term of Court which closed
Saturday.
The first case called was against S.
D. Sager. Mr.. Sager had large
number of cedars covering consider
able acreages. About one thousand
dollars damage was claimed on account
OF injury done to his grain fields,
fences and in the cutting and removal
OF the trees. 1t required about three
hours to try the case, and the court
allowed damages of fifty dollars to
cover all damages of every character
that would be sustained.
About nine or ten other cases were
disposed of by compromise, generally
ION the basis of paying the cedar tree
owners what it would cost the orchard
lst to cut and trim the cedars and pile
the brush.
This plan, it is understood is about
that of the State Entomologist and the
cedar tree owner can get such settle
ment without going TO court. Counsel
for the State Entomologist and the
orchardists explained very clearly that
the cedar trees were the cause of very
disastrous loss to the apple growers of
Shenandoah County, covering several
years.
Notwithstanding the severe freeze
the York Imperial variety produced a
large quantity of apples but they failed
to attain merchantable size and the loss
of that variety was practically total. 1t
was also shown that the disease affect
ed numerous other varieties, such as
Ben Davis, Wealthy, Genet, Golden
Delicious, Jonathan, and in recent
years was affecting Grimes Golden,
Stayman and other varieties.
The record does not show that more
than one case was disposed of the
other cases referred to were settled out
of court.
In the Case of The Turkey Knob
Orchard Company, which thru Mr.. C.
E. Gudebrod, endeavored to reduce
the valuation placed upon the orchard
near Mt. jackson. The court ruled
against Mr.. Gudebrod and declined tol
reduce the assessment.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-01-26
Mrs. HoIIinqsMorth Passes Away

| Mrs. Artie L. Hollingsworth, wifi
of Stephen P Hollingsworth, passe'
peacefully away at her home in Edin
burg, Va, on Wednesday morning a
two O'Clock after having been i'll TO
the past three months following
stroke of paralysis.
Mrs. Hollingsworth who was
daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs
William Hisey was born in Edihburl
IA years ago and spent nearly all OF
her life there.
She is the last me mber of her i'm
mediate family, her only sister, Mrs
Amanda Rau and only brother, L. NJ
Hisey, having passed away some years
ago.
Mrs. Hollingsworth was loved and
highly esteemed by all who knew her.
Her noble christian character and kind
thoughtfulness endeared her to a
large circle of friends.
From early girlhood she had been a
most active member of the United
Brethren Church and her loss will be
greatly felt in all branches of church
work.
In 1875 she was united in marriage
to Stephen P. Hollingsworth,. who
survives. Their only child Milton
Hollingsworth, died in infancy.
Mrs. Hollingsworth is also survived
by two nephews, B. S. Rau and O..
w. Rau.
Funeral services were conducted
from the United Brethren Church in
Edinburg, Friday afternoon at two
thirty O'Clock by her pastor the Rev.
David G. Brimlow, and former pas
tor the Rev. S. L. Baugher.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-01-26
LUTHERAN CHIIRCH

Morning and vesper services at the
Emanuel Lutheran Church on next
Sunday, conducted by Rev. R. H. Kline
of Norfolk, Va: Special music.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Regular services will be held in the
Presbyterian Church next Sunday
morning at HOO O'Clock and at 7:3O
P. M. Sunday School at 1000 A. NJ.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH, SUNDAY SERVICE.
HOO A. M. Mt. jackson.
3:30P. M. Middletown.
7:30P. NJ. Woodstock. The vested
choir will sing.
The Rector will preach at all services
and the public are cordially invited.
MT. JACKSON CHARGE, METHODIST
CHURCH, FOR SUNDAY JAN. %.
Mt. jackson IL A M. Service held
by pastor. Doors of the Church will
be opened to receive all who desire to
enter at that time. =
Quicksburg, 2:3OP P. M. instead of
P. M. Preaching by the pastor. Take
notice of this change.
Hamburg, Z P NJ. Sermon by Rev
j. William Harpine. This is an extr;
service. The pastor will preach the
Second Sunday in February.
METHODIST CHURCH.
| Methodist Episcopal Church, South
Lewis Singleton Rudasill, Pastor. ga
| A. M. Sunday school; II A. NJ. Preach
ing service; 6:45 P. M Epwortl
League; 7:ScP. M. Preaching Subject
IAN Ideal Mother-in-law." Praye
meeting Wednesday at 7:30 P M.
i ST PAUL's REFORMED CHURCH.
The Holy Communion will be obserl
ed at st. Paul's Reformed Church ne,
Sunday morning at IL o'clock a. n
, Preparatory services will he held 0
Friday night previous at 7:30 p m.
= Rev. J. P. Harner, of Lovettsvill,
; Va, will be present and conduct thes
5 special services. 1t is earnestly hope
{ there will be full attendance of tn
members at these services Friday nigl
and next Sunday morning.
Rev. Harner will conduct commune
q service in the Calvary Charge ne,
/. Sunday afternoon at 2:30 p. m. and III
preparatory services will be held
:. connection with the communion Sc
vice at that time.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-01-26
D ath of Mrs. Laura Fleming

Mrs. Laura Fleming wife of j. E
Fleming, died at her home at Toms
Brook Sunday morning Jan. q, at foul
O'Clock after having been an invalid
for several years, suffering from
rheumatism. Her condition became
more serious two weeks ago, since
that time she had not rallied.
Mrs. Fleming was daughter of Mrs.
Lydia Scott and the late John Scott
and had spent the greater part of her
life in Toms Brook. She was twice
married, her first husband was James
Fisher who died twenty-five years ago,
few years latter her marriage to j.
E. Fleming took place.
Surviving Mrs. Fleming beside her
husband are two daughters, Mrs. Cora
Bowers, of Pittsburgh, Pa, and Mrs.
Edna Nicely, of Tiffin, Ohio, two sons,
Harvey Fisher, of Zion Church, Va,
and Ollie Fisher, of Tiffin, Ohio, her
mother, Mrs. Lydia Scott, of Toms
Brook, three sisters, Mrs. Bette PEI
fer, of Orlando, Fla, Mrs Arty Henry,
of Winchester, Va, and Miss Alice
Scott, of Toms Brook, Va, and one
brother H. w. Scott, of Big Point,
Miss.
Mrs. Fleming died on the ninetieth
anniversary of her-mother's birth and
of her. son Rhesa Fisher.
Mrs. Fleming had for many years
been faithful member of ST. Peters
Lutheran Church, and funeral services
were conducted in that church Tues
day morning, her pastor, the Rev. Geo.
Beardon conducting the services. She
was laid to rest in the family lot in
Toms Brook Cemetery.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-01-26
Mr.. Clem-MisS Sanger

Mr.. j. B. Glenn, of Washington,
formerly OF Lantz Mills was married
Tuesday, Jan. 18th, at O'Clock to Miss
Leota Sanger, of Andersonville, Va.
The bride has been in training as a
nurse at st. Elizabeths Hospital, in
Washington and is an attractive young
woman. The groom is well known
throughout the Valley. Mr.. and Mrs.
Glenn will make their home in Wash.
|ington.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-01-26
PERSONALS

| OttoV. Pence, Clerk of the Courts
Twas business visitor in Washingto
this week.
| Walter Simpson of Purcellsville
IVA. was business visitor in Wood
lstock this week.
Wellington E, Stiekley returned Sun
day evening from Lexington, Va.
where he refereed thew. P. I.-V. M
|. and w. and L. U.-Roanoke Colleg,
basketball games on Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Henry Dutrow, o
Charles Town, w. Va, spent the week
end with the formers sister ant
brother-in-law Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. K
Logan.
]. L. Shelter is busy taking an in
ventory of stock preparatory to his Big
Mid Winter Sale.
j. Perry Marshall, of-the Upper For
Valley, paid the HERALD Office very
pleasant visit last Tuesday.
Mrs. John Wightman and little son
of Edinburg, Va, are guests of Mrs
William Paxton at her home on North
Main Street.
MIR. and Mrs. Hugh M, Supinger and
little daughter, Mary Katherine, have
been i'll this week with grip at their
home on Commerce Street.
T. G. Locke, President of the Ma.
tional Bank of Woodstock and Mrs.
Locke, and N. H. German, Cashier Of
the National Bank of Woodstock and
Mrs. German attended the Fourteenth
Annual State Bankers Convention,
Group Three, in Winchester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B. Riddleberger
have moved into their handsome new
residence on North Main st. The home
is of colonial design and is distinct ad-
dition TO this section of the town
where so many beautiful residences
have been erected in recent years.
w. G. Murdoch, of the Valley Build
ers Supply Company was contractor.
Mrs. Frank Marston returned Tues
day from six weeks visit to her son
and daughter-in-law Mr.. and Mrs.
Rumsey Marston at Sistersville, w.
Va.
Capt. George w. Koontz has return
ed from Philadelphia where he spent
the past month with his daughter Mrs.
Wilkie Rohr.
DR.. w. c. Ford accompanied Mrs.
Ford TO the Winchester Memorial Hos
Dital Wednesday, where an operation
was performed by DR.. Boyd for appen-
iicitis and other complications. Mrs.
Ford's many friends will be glad to
know that the operation was successful
and that she is now recovering satisfac-
orily.
Mrs. Daniel A. Coleman, of Summit
Point, w. Va, is visiting her mother,
Mrs. Alice Bauserman, at her home
lear Woodstock. Mrs. Coleman, who
vas formerly Miss Nellie Bauserman
vas married on Jan. 3rd at the home
II her -iother. The marriage was
Iuict Ia. retty one, only relatives
nd nea lends attending.
Upon leir return from wedding
rip l. st delightful reception was
leld 1t the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. |
:. Co, nan, parents of the groom, at |
heir home in Summit Point. Mrs. |
'olen an was trained nurse and has
aanr friends in Shenandoah who re-
rel 10 have her leave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coleman will reside at
Point.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-01-26
Annual Meeting Valley Light
And Power Company

At the annual meeting of the VAL
ley Light and Power Company held in
Woodstock, the following officers were
e-elected-President, H. B. Chapman;
ecretary-Treasurer, w. S. French;
Superintendent, Warren B. French.
This company is growing each year
in strength and usefulness. In adj
dition to the two large dams now in
use on the Shenandoah River, another
one is contemplated and arrangements
for building are now well under
way. Application has been made &c
the State Highway Commission to allow
the Company to build a new high
tension line along the Valley Pike tc
lStrasburg, Va, which will greatly in.
crease the power
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-01-26
PROGRAM FOR NEW THEATRE
WOODSTOCK, VA,

Friday, Jan. 26-Shirley Mason in
ragged Heiress, a pleasing. thrilling
and heart interest romance of modern
life. Also good Aubrey comedy, "a
Charming Life. y
Saturday, Jan. 27-Doris May in
'sBoy Crazy" an entertaining farce
comedy drama of young flapper.
Also good Harold Lloyd comedy.
Monday, Jan. % Frank Mayo in
"Afraid to Fight" an intensely human
picture in which, the interest is arous-
ed and never lost Eddie Polo in the
most exciting serial made Captain
Kid. Also a good comedy you will
enjoy.
TuesS Y, Jan. 30-A big special pro.
ductit afternoon 2:3O; night $50,
Tully ldarshall and all star cast, 'Toe
Much Business, highly amusing
high-class drama of a cranky business
man and his efficient stenographer
Also good comedy will be added
wednesday, Jan. 81 The creates
romance ever lived, the greatest spec
tacle ever filled, Deception" bis
Paramount Special. A romance O
love behind throne, love that SHOOT
mighty Kingdom. Benefit near cas-
relief. Don't fail to see this.
Thursday, Feb. IAN all star Cosmo
,ol;tan Paramount picture, Proxies, :
a. thrilling romance that snaps like
= If q whip. A mystery pictur,
= LEV CIV thrilling and exciting. Also
comedy and vaudeville.
only the best Photo-P Plays are show
every night. Come and spend b
evening
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-01-26
eac4s About Famous Persons.

Somebody who writes for the Argo
naut has collected a number Of insigs
nificant facts about significant per
sons. Oliver Wendell Holmes used tc
carry a horse chestnut in one pocket
and a potato In another to ward Off
rheumatism. Edgar Allen Poe slept
with his cat and was inordinately proud
Of his feet. Robert Browning shuffled
his feet so constantly that he wore
holes in the carpet. Sardou imagined
he had perpetual cold. Count Tolls
toy was very rich. but he wore the
cheapest clothes he could buy.
Ernest Renan wore his finger nails -.
srsEmaIly long,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-01-26
A Good Record

1879 eggs, is the record for 1922 by
flock of 60 pullets from Parks Winter
Laying 200 Egg Strain, Barred Plym-
outh Rocks, owned by Landon C,
Stickley, and is remarkably good
ne. Added to an excellent strain of
standard pure bred fowls, Mr.. Stickley
has chicken houses with all modern
improvements including electric lights
turned on by an alarm clock attachment
at the same hour each morning. Tn.
der these conditions together with
scientific methods and regularity Of
feeding flock OF chickens like the
above is mighty good investment.