davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-27

needs annual care until the sod is
thoroughly established.
"Cut. watered, and rolled for 300
years." is an English lawn motto.
1t ought to be a good lawn after
all that. We can do it in three years
with good grass seed goood prepare :
ton of the soil in the way of pull
verizing. leveling and adding fertiliz-
ing. The cutting and rolling Is
merely incidental-the maintenance
part of it.
All we need to remember is that
the grass is plant and that it needs
the same attention as any other
plant to do it's best, 1t must have
fertility, moisture, and cutting. The
best fertilizer for grass is one that
will maintain a porous surface and
give the required food. There Is nc
one standard, staple fertilizer for
grass. The fertilizer required de-
ponds upon the kind Of soil and the
kind of grass. A good dealer will
tell you.
Dry soils need a potash fertilizer
Moist soils are likely to need phos-
phate fertilizers and nitrogen is al
WAYS an essential.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-27
List Publications
Available for Readers
Of Kennebec Journal

Any of the publications listed below
will be sent to any one marking the
one they wish.
Editor Agri. Page,
Kenebec Journal,
Augusta, Maine.
Dear Sir:-Please send me the pub
LEGATIONS marked below:
Check
here
Bulletin No..1l7 [ ] Self Feeders for Hogs
Bulletin No. lis { ] The Home Made
Stave Silo.
Bulletin No. liz [ IA. B. C's of Potato
Spraying.
Bulletin No. l20 [ Vegetable Storage on
the Farm.
Bulletin No. 125 [ ] Matching and Rear
ing Chickens.
Bulletin No. 126 [ ] Direction for Deter
mining the Percen-
tage of Butterfat
in Milk and Cream
By the Babcock
test
Bulletin No. l27 ] Feeding Dairy Cattle
Bulletin No ISL { j Forest est Planting in
Bulletin No. 1s2 [ ] Preparing Poultry
and Eggs for the
Market
Bulletin No. 1ss [ Poultry Housing
Bulletin No. 155 [ ] Pruning Bearing APP
pie Trees.
Bulletin No. 13s [ ] How to Make Pap
err Dress Form.
Bulletin No. 140 sweet Corn Culture.
Bulletin No. las [ ] FireIess Cooker.
Bulletin No. 14s ] Farm Accounts.
Bulletin No. 14S ] Estimating timber
in the Farm Wood
lot.
Bulletin No. ISL [ ] Care of the Farm
Woodlot.
Bulletin No. 152 ] Hat Making in the
Home.
Bulletin No. 153 { 1Plant Forcers-Con-
struction and Man
agement of Hot
beds and Cold
Poultry.
frames.
Circuit Us ] CulLing the Nom
producing Hen.
Circular No. 81 [ ] Orono Poultry Ra-
tions.
Bulletin No. rs [ ] Selection of Utility
Poultry
Circular No, so [ ] Winter Protection of
Young Apple Trees.
circular NO 81 [ ] Pest Control for the
Young Apple Or
chard.
Circular No. So [ ] Spraying and busting
Schedule for Maine
Apple Orchards
Circular No. SIS ] Bordeaux Mixture
Circular No. Sc ] Potato Seed Treat
ment.'
Circular No. ST. ] Control of Wild Fad
dish and Wild
Mustard.
Circular No. IS ] Treating Oats for
Preve t on of
Smut.
>aiiie ''''''''''''' ..............
Address .......
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-27
Marks and Remarks

| Zoe mark the chicks soon after
they are Matched. This fixes their
/ age and classification. Do a neat
job with a sharp punch and keep
away from the foot bones.
Thousands of worthless producers
got their start during the Matching
and brooding season.
Breeders permit the production of
early broilers, which is one of the
most profitable phases of the indus
! try.
! Late chicks are hard to raise and
slow in maturing. Such chicks are
easy prey to disease, and robbers of
the roost in many ways.
Remember that heavy, sudden rains
| and floods do great damage to young
| poultry which are not given brooder
housing under the right conditions. A
| house set low and open to rats and
\ vermin is a menace to the profits of
| the flock.
Get the brooder in condition before
putting in the chicks. Disinfect it
well and start 1t some time before
the chicks enter 1t. The house must
be warm and dry and preferably on
| fresh, clean location.
Give the young chicks a chance to
| dry off and get their sea legs" be-
fore putting them into the brooder,
and be careful not to chill them while
making the transfer. Spring days
are deceiving, and what grown hu-
mans can endure is no test for chicks.
! Look out for overheated breeders
and brooder house fires. Make an in
spection of all apparatus regularly
and take no chances.
| More than $50 chicks in one brood
is an expensive and harmful risk to
| take by onyone who has a desire to
produce lot with small equipment.
AS the chickss grow, give them more
,, space. Chicks of different sizes and
| ages do better with their own Classes.
Watch out for dead flattened
chicks In the brood coops, and re-
move all such litter for health's
sake. If lice are found dose the
chicks and premises with one part
sodium f1uoride and three or four
parts fine ashes. IL there are mites
present, spray with one part crude
OIL and two parts kerosene.
Keep the young chicks out of the
water basins. Use an inverted tum-
bier or dish in a pan or else buy
little handy fountain.
Sam Slick has found that he can
not mix UP his own baby chick ration
with the assurance of salty that he
gets from commercial chick fee,'s
Feed the chicks after they arc va
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-27

The first ceremony of the spring
garden ritual is now at hand, the
annual sailing of the asparagus bed.
This time-honored custom is followed
religiously. although its value has
been questioned with the advice that
the bed a dressing of manure in
stead. The idea behind the sailing Is
that as the plant originally was a
native of salt marshes, 1t needs the
application of salt each year to make
1t feel at home. There is also the
belief that sailing makes 1t more
tender, a fact that is also questioned.
However, 1t does no harm and
serves the purpose of helping to bring
the frost out of the ground. There
is nothing easier to grow than the
home asparagus bed and this vege-
table, always in demand, is never
cheap in the market. A ten-foot
square will give a respectable supply
of asparagus for a small family and
become more productive each year.
For a small bed it is best to buy
two-year old roots. Raising from
seed is more economical for large
planting.
The Washington Rustproof,
giant type of asparagus originated
by the Department of Agriculture, is
gaining great favor because it seems
to be really rustproof, as claimed,
and Is a vigorous grower, producing
it's big shoots freely, There has
been such a demand for this type
that the supply is limited. There
are two varieties offered, Martha
and Mary Washington. Commercial
stock is being propagated from seed
sent out by the Department Of Agri-
culture,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-27
Clarifying the
Common Vegetables

abstract of talk given by MISS rem
mock. Farm Bureau Demonstration
at Orono, Farmers Weeko
Vegetables are an essential part OF
the diet. Every person should eat
vegetables twice daily. They contain
mineral matter cellulose and vita
mines which are essential to the prop
er working of the body machinery.
They also contain energy food, some
Of them much Of it.
The method of serving vegetables
deserves considerable thought. NO
one likes a food as well if 1t always
appears in the same form. A change
in the method of serving will greatly
increase their popularity, and care in
cooking will not only make them
more palatable but far. more nutrl-
tious.
Manv vegetables are desirable with
out cooking. Lettuce, celery, carrots.
cabbage, turnips, beets make excel
lent salads, and in this form there is
no loss of the very valuable vita
mines and minerals or indeed any of
the food value. 1t is good plan to
serve one raw vegetable each day.
When 1t comes to the cooking, use
only small quantities of water and
cook quickly for the minerals, vita
mines and starch are soluble and VIII
be lost If large amount of water is
used or the process is long continued.
Whatever water is left should be
used in soups or as a beverage so
that all nutrients will be used.
Frequently cabbage is cooked until
It is brown and mushy and has a
strong disagreeable odor and taste.
When it is properly cooked 1t has
delicate green color, firm crisp tex
ture. a mild flavor and higher food
value.
But when It comes to a choice be-
tween saving the food value and a
more attractive appearance and
taste, sacrifice the food value. The
flavor and appearance are more i'm
portant for vegetables with attractive
appearance and pleasing taste will be
eaten while others will not. No one Is
going to eat vegetables simply be-
cause they are a valuable part of the
diet. They must be liked. BY careful
selection of method it is usually pos
sible to save appearance and flavor
and also a maximum of food value.
The solubility and stability of the
three groups VI nutrients III NSSC-
tables, vitamines. minerals and starch
or sugar should be known. All three
elements are soluble in water. Vita
mines are not lost readily in acid
solution. so adding vinegar to the wa
ter in which beets and cabbage are
cooked tends to retain the vitamines
and also the red color. But alkalis
tend to render the vitamines unstable
so the use of soda Is not desirable.
Ordinary hard water may have the
same effect as soda especially If vege-
tables are cooked too long.
The color of the vegeta BILE is greatly
influenced by the method of cooking
Attractive color needs to be retained
and methods should aim to do this.
Demonstration will be given on the
proper method of cooking one vege-
table and several methods of serving
1t will be shown. Dishes to appear in
the demonstration will be, boiled cab
bage, scalloped cabbage and cheese
sauce, scalloped cabbage, potato and
egg and cabbage, apple and nut salad.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-27

1t is surprising how a lawn that
you left last fall as level as a table
has developed. depressions over win
ter. Even the best of them will do
it and where there was a smooth
shining bed-spread of snow early in
the winter the melting in spring
shows that there are puddles here
and there.
The settlement of the soil after the
heaving of winter thawing and freez-
ing is to blame for some of it. Then,
too, it is impossible to produce an
exactly uniform density, and texture
of soil and for few years after the
lawn is made these small depressions
will occur and will have to be RENE
died. Some of these may be rene
died by the use of the lawn roller but
do not use the roller when the soil
is so wet as to be muddy and easily
yielding. This is likely to increase
the difficulty.
The best method is to wheel bar
row of new soil to the lawn and fill
in the depressions, adding fertilizer
and seeding. and then apply the
roller to bring it to a level with its
surroundings. This spring patching
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-27
Hallowell Boys
Success With
Rhode Island Red,
Believes There is pL,.
Room in This Section n
England for More an, \
Poultry.

There is plenty OF roo.
England and In our nartaa
ton Of New England for sul
better poultry" declares MOI
Vigue Of Outer Wintbrusf
Hallowell and Mr.. VIZ
knows whereof he speatss us
maintaining a vsrv iof
poultry farm. sua|
Mr.. Vigue Is a HalIor.n
graduate of Halloween H,as
and a world war veteran
some time at the stats r. q
New Hampshire, getting /. oal1''
knowledge of the subisc,a 1a
started his venture in M.r 80
The beginnings were on
large scale, and each vsa.
added to his original a. I:
He specializes in Rhode rslas
and at present he has m 4
which show from records ~
they are better than ~. M
These birds came from no,. ~
fiocks that have been hrss so
duction for twenty years = =, w l
taken continued culling :. ny
sons to get the best hens y
The laying house on tb,.
farm Is SO feet long and ~
making four "a by "a ~. ~
VIII house 200 layers esrS
pens are roomy and airv ~
large open fronts for yent;,s aa
There are, besides tbs |.
mouse, six IL by 1s colonv 4
which are used for brnoss =
each year on free range, n,
moved to a new location s..I
and in the fall are all mo ~ |
to a central place and ussd !. 1
laying pullets until needed 49,.
chicks. -
This year the layers w.,. .
and disposed of about n.
time. Starting Dec "a ~
500 or 600 baby chicks Ma, u J.
these colony houses each ~
all were full. These chIeIs
grown rapidly for the ear,r !
trade in New York asa I
nearly all been shipped now
More chicks are being 1.
each week and put in tbsse - !.
for this years stock. Tbsrs !. y
| 5000 little chicks ready to IN. !
first blade of grass that anss ~
from this number there nil ~
1000 to 1900 good puliets \.
other year. The surplus ~
shipped as broilers when thsy ,
IL to 2 pounds.
The laying hens have for a.
six months been fed for fer,III,,
vitality, rather than for higS'
production. Cod liver oil apd
buttermilk with sprouted osts
been used literally ana fron
suits it seems that this feedIr,
had its effect. OF 6,S43 err
cubated there were 1910 4
Matched, fully $50. These !
Matched in a Buckeye Manned
cubator, and were good husky 4
All the market eggs are a,
and shipped to the Maine p
Producers Association at pCr
Some day-old chicks and hat,
eggs are sold to near by custc
Detailed records are kept on
| vidual pens or broods. In one y
/ pullets trap nests are used d
complete record of each hen d
pen is kept.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-27

DAYS old. Nature gave their bodies
plenty of egg yolk to use during the
first 4S hours of their lives. That's
what the yolks are for, and un-
absorbed yolk clogs the intestines ana
is a cause of much chick sickness.
Give them a chance to absorb the
yolks.
Some folks advise one of two plans
so as to do away with a long brood
Ding season. Either have chicks all
of the same age or have only two
distinct lots. one four or five weeks
ahead of. the other. Too many
groups only add to the bother and
confusion.
What a miserable job it is to nurse
along those weak or "bung-eyed
chicks Likewise, it is foolish trick
to attempt to pick chicks out OF the
shells when they are slow hatchers.
Such chicks are usually little half
chicks that the fairy story describes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-27
ETNA

Miss Ethel Friend Of the I'd
of Castine Normal School Is pas
her Easter vacation at the bon
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs J..
Frined.
George Haines left Tuesday,
a visit with relatives in AIbauy
Y.
Mrs. June Harding was a buaI
visitor in Bangor Monday and 4
day.
w. H. Graves was a business
tor in Bangor and Brewer Tusa1
Mrs. Lucretia Webb is the guH'
Mrs. lisa Hamlin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-27
On the Farms of Central Maine
News Notes of Interest Agrculturst Hortculturist
Daryman and Poultry Raiser
/ News from the
Oranges
Pomona Grange Dates

Please send in dates, also notify US
II dates are not correct.
March 27-Penobscot.
March 31-Sagadahoc, Progressive
Grange. Richmond Corner.
April S-Knox. Highland Grange,
Warren Highlands.
April 6-Waldo., Riverside Grange,
Belfast.
April S-Excelsior Hiawatha Grange,
Pennington Falls.
April 10-Aroostook, New Sweden.
April 13-West Washington.
April 14-New Century, West Peru. g
April 14-Kennebec, Manchester.
April 15-York, John F. Hill Grange,
Eliot.
April 24-No. Penobscot. Olamon.
April 26-Hancock, Sedgwick Grange,
No. Sedgwick.
April 28-Sagadahoc. Dirigo Grange.
Brunswick.
April 28-Green Mountain, Bayview
Grange, Salisbury Cove.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-27

Massachusetts, Grange members
are very proud of the fact that the
present governor, Alvan T. Fuller. is
a member of the Order and was one
OF the class of COL candidates to re-
ceive the sixth degree at the recent
state Grange session in Pittsfeld:
that Lieut.. Gov. Frank G. Allen has
long been a Grange member and was
one or the class class of 1888 persons
initiated into the seventh degree AT
Boston in 1920. Former Gov. Chan
ming H. Cox was an enthusiasts
Grange member. while the late Coz
Samuel w. Mccall was a charter
member of the Grange when organ
lied in his home town of Winchester,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-27

Burnham Grange held a we'll at.
tended meeting Tuesday evening
Arthur Wyman has been elected as
sistant steward of the grange t
take the place of Leon Tilton, who
resigned. Children's Night will be
observed at the meeting next Tues.
day evening, when the children will
assist in furnishing the entertain
ment
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-27
RIVERSIDE DRIVE
Roland Morton


Roland Morton passed away =
City Home, Friday noon. al ll'
vanced age of SO years old. D,
of a very genial disposition ono
be missed by his friends.
The Riverside Drive Club mel
Mrs. Eva Peabody. THURSDAY
noon, and the members report
fine time. The hostess seWeai
freshments were served.
Miss Eliza Donovan. who nas
on the sick list all winter. IS y
slightly better at this WRITING.
The iast session Of the New
State Grange conferred the SIX.
gree at WATERFOWL upon ca
1857 candidates, establishing
high mark in the organisauon.
too in spite of the fact thar : Y
blizzard was sweeping over lns
pire State at the time, prev
many from taking the desiW
had intended doing so.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-27
Opening Rite of Gardening

A bed may be established in three
years from seed and in two from
roots. The seed should be soaked IN
warm water for "a hours before
planting and sown in drills OUTSIDE
as soon as the ground can be WORKED
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-27

michigan has a Grange lecturer
probably holding the record of tho
country among subordinate oranges
IN that she was only Is years old
wnen installed and has proved very
efl1clent in her responsible position.
sne is Miss Pauline Cole of Eaton
county.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-27

In Kansas. much pride is felt in the
1act that every one of the 16 officers
OF the State Grange the present year
was born and reared upon a Kansas
farm; while without exception all are
total abstainers from the use of
either intoxicating liquor or tobacco
In any form.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-27

as it is rather slow to terminate.
The plants should be allowed to
grow in the seed row for season.
and the following season the strong
est and straightest shoots should be
selected to form the bed. The plants
should be spaced two feet apart In
rows four feet apart, or three feet
each way
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-27
Maine Fair Dates

Aug. 23-26-Bangor.
Aug. 31-Sept. 3-Waterville.
Aug. 31-Sept. 3-Gorham.
Sept. 6-10-Lewiston.
Sept. 13-16-Skowhegan.
Sept. 21-24-South Paris.
Sept. 2S-Oct. 1-Farmington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-27

Supt. w. G. Bailey of Carmel
visiting schools in town Wedna'
Walter Ames is on the sick u
this writing.
The Farm Bureau will meet
Mrs. H NJ. Cole April >I6L MIN
will be taken up at this meetsg
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-27
SyIvester.KnowIs,

The friends in town Of !
Sylvester and Mrs. Alice Knr
of Hartland will be interestt
learn of their marriage whiA
CURED in Hartland, March Is
Mr.. and Mrs. E. o. Spaulding
visiting relatives in Pittsheh
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-27
Brunham GRANGE

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-27
''ibii'
POULTRY HOUSEKEEPING

abstract of Talk given by Clar-
ence A. Day. kennebec County Farm
Bureau Agent at Orono, Farmers
Week.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-12
MISS ETHEL PAYNE
Us MARRIED

An Interesting wedding took place
at the Centennial Baptist Church,
washington. last evening when Miss
Ethel Payne, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Wesley Payne. OF Ana
costa. d. c., was married to Rich
ard Coulter Bailey, Of Latrobe, Pa,
The officiating clergyman was DIR.
~. b Clayton.
The bride, member Of the
faculty Hof the Wa4llfns toni college
Of Music, is 4 talented violinist, fre-
quently heard over the radio and In
other public functions. Mr.. Bailey
ia well known in educational circles.
The church was decorated with
palms and flowers. The bridal party
were preceded up the aisle BY little
Doris Miriam Lnsby. the flower
bearer. lovely In white and with
pink rosebuds.
The maid Of honor. Miss violet
Hammer, wore pink chiffon and
carried pink rosebuds. The bride.
escorted by her father. was gowncd
with satin and lace, with long tulle
veil. She carried a shower bouquet
OF white roses and lilies Of the
valley.
J. Ambrose Durkin sang during
the service, the wedding songs, "Be-
cause" by D'Hardeiot, and When
You Are Near Me-" by Pierson. The
organ was played by Carl s. Millard.
A reception was held at the home
Of the bride Immediately following
the wedding ceremony after which
the bridal couple left for a honey
moon trip to Niagara Falls and else
where.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. Barrett and
Miss Marion Barrett are at 'Oster
vile on Cape Cod until after Labor
Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Atkins ana
their daughter, Miss Jane Atkins
and son. J. G., jr. are in Honolulu.
Lieut.. Harris Coles, y. s. NJ, and
Mrs. Aller are spending the sum-
mer at their cottage on States Ave.
nue., Atlantic City. Lieutenant
Aller has recently returned from
duty at Coronado, Cal, and IL sta
toned at the Philadelphia Navy
Yard.
Miss Elizabeth VolclI. Of New
| York and washington, and Prince
Johannes, Of Lichtenstein, whose
engagement was announced last
June, will be married next month
| In Paris. Miss Volck - q grand
| daughter Of Nine. da Gamma,
widow Of the late Domicio da
| Cana, former Brazilian ambassador
to the United States.
Col. and Mrs. Evan H. Humphrey,
who have been at the Hotel Astor
in New York for several days, have
returned to Washington. They
were accompanied by Mrs. r. p.
Glassfotd. IL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-12
RENEWAL or PoTTERs
WAGE PACT PREDICTED

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Aug. IL.
Renewal o. the wage agreement be.
tween working potters and manu-.
facturers, which win expire on Sep.
TENDER so, was predicted today BY
Representatives az both sides who
are meeting Ii hienniaI conference.
. When TIE conference opened, Il
was expected that q lengthy discus,
sion between potters' representa-.
ttjves and manufacturers Of pottery
ware on the question OF increased
wages and d new contract was prob.
aEle. Reports today were that tho
existing wage scale would continue
In effect.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-12

The figures in the case are Mrs.
Ottilie EobeI Reed, who was the
widow of Adolf Gobel, multf-mil.
.lionaire meat packer, and "Dr. y
Sigwart J. Reed. otherwise known
Jas Joseph Rittmeyer.
! Reed meet Mrs. Gohel as an
architect designing 4 $4,000 nauso-
sleum for her dead husband. They
were married here December 2.
1924.
The brides children objected to
the marriage and instituted an in
vestigation into Reeds past. They
found that his real. name was Ritz
meyer and that under that name he
had previously married Ia Phfladel.
phia, In 1917, deserving his wife
just previous to bis acquaintance
with Mrs. Goebel.
Reed was indicted here May
for bigan1y. as result Of charges
brought by Mrs. Gobel's children.
He IL now out under bond.
Tuesday in Brooklyn Mrs. Goebel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-12
PRINCE RUsT I RES
10 MASTER SURF BOARD

HONOLULU. AUG. l2.--After his
first day Of attempting 70 master
the intricacieh Of . surf board,
crown Prince GUSTAV Adolf future
ruler 81 sweden. took 70 the wafer
again today il IN effort 70 perseet
us technic on the tricky boards.
TIE crown Prince. Grown rrih.
eess Louise ana their party 80
visiting here for two weeks. Thy
viii thAn continue their Journey ~
Japan and finally back to their
naive country.