davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-07-05
County Starts Work
On Bridqe Approach

Surfacing of the Wilson Boule-
ward approach to the Arlington
Memorial Bridge. began today by
highway department employees of
Arlington county. A foot of gravel
will be laid and a stone and tar
top placed. It is estimated the
work will cost $4,000. County
Manager Roy S. Braden said the
road will be open to traffic about
August /,
The Washington times., 1934-07-05
Facts About Beer

Beer, as part of the meal, IS
not fattening. 1t would take
four glasses to equal the fat pro-
ducing element in the trimmings
Of your cup of cCffee," Mr.. Bert
Olmsted told me one day while I
was lunching in his famous res.
taurant. He claims that THE
OLMSTED GRILL, 1885 G ST,
serves the best glass of beer in
Washington, and, by jove, after
partaking of same on this par
ticular warm day, I agrees" with
him. OLMSTED'S serve VAL
LEY FORGE. light and dark.
drawn directly from the keg into
the glass. Brewery style. no
cooling coils. E1.joy your glass
Of beer in THE OLM STED
GRILL, where dining is q
pleaSure a
The Washington times., 1934-07-05
AMBASSADOR
Learn to SuUinl Today

Boy, am I conquering my fear
of "Ole Debbil Sea?" I'm really
learning how to swim for I've
placed myself in the capable
hands of Miss Lillian Cannon,
who is nationally known in
structor, and with the delightful
facilities of the AMBASSADOR
POOL I'll be an Aphrodite in no
time. Individual instruction IN
private lessons to all are 6 for
$4.75. Call MA. $50 for appoint.
ment.
The Washington times., 1934-07-05
Your MOtorOla Installed
In No Time

Whew! Just listen to the tone
of that MOTOROLA! How COM
pact and powerful! What a
wide range of stations with un-
distorted volumel want to re-
peat that MOTOROIAA is the
only car rs,dio with all features
essential to good automobile
radio reception. Get yours now
so you'll have the whole sum-
mer to enjoy it. The popular
model is MOTOROLA "a, priced
at $39.95 (including installa-
tion). You can talk terms with
THE STAR RADIO CO., 400
18TH ST.
The Washington times., 1934-07-05
1AA.CHA~
Soapless Oil ShanpoOs at
the Mwa Shop

The soapless Oil shampoo eli
makes a mastery achieved
through years of experimenting.
For we gals who have dry, brittle
hair there is just nothing finer
or more encouraging to growth
than this soapless oil shampoo.
Even for oily hair the result IS
astounding for the hair Is lett
soft and lustrous, without trace
of oil, just a sleek, clean feeling
that no other hair wash can &C.
complish. THE MYRA SHOP,
GOT 18TH ST, has f a cilities
for giving an exquisite shampoo.
that will suit the most fastid-
ious. The price is $1.00. I'm
going to Atlantic over the week
end, think I'll get a soapless oil
"before and after" Phone
MYRA'S, MA. 1913.
The Washington times., 1934-07-05
Are yuh with me?
"Heigh-HO, Lack a Day!
What Haze We Got
R10
to Lose''

To dine or quench in th~
HEIGH-HO TAP ROOM, 1886
CONN. AVE, Is "just what the
doctor ordered" for that tireo
feeling, overwork, or any Of the
things that should be banished
in the jolly days Of July. Each
day the luncheon and dinner
menus make you purr with con-
tentment, they hold forth such
tempting dishes for warm days.
The luncheon, only CSC; dinner.
$l.00. Last, but never least.
cocktails "a frosty mint julep,
perhaps), that give you tina;
happy feeling. How'se about
meeting there tonite?
The Washington times., 1934-07-05
Mems Pai0nl0s for ZOO

Mems Paj0mds for Z.OO
For Friday and Saturday only
THE WILLARD SHOP, 1888
CONN. AVE-, is selling brand
new pajamas 'just unpacked),
marked $4.00 for the below cost
price Of $500. This amazing Of
fer comes "but once in a life
time" Your dollar can really
do double duty" in the true
sense of the word. This Is the
most extraordinary group Of pa
jamas I ever saw. They come in
all colors, many styles, sizes A to
D, gorgeous materials silk
broadcloth, satinette, etc. "a buy
you'll never forget. This scoop
is made especially for Your
Shopping Reporter, take advan-
tage of it. Remember, it's for
only two days. at THE WILL
LARD SHOP.
The Washington times., 1934-07-05
Summer School Hit
Bu Lack of Funds

Reduced a p ropriationS will
probably deprive several hundred
students of the s,rivilege Of attend
ing summer school in the District,
it was announced today by E. j..
Lockwood, director, who stated
that registration in the District
summer unit has approximated
$500.
The Washington times., 1934-07-05
Prices Come Tun1bling at
Erlebocher's
EANhachNb1

FTtCOS (OHlG uIGOGIGS 0S
Erleb0chers
When ERLEBACHER'S, 1910
F ST., slash prices it's an occa-
sion. I thumbed through the
racks the other day and found q
group Of the smarteSt dresses, so
drastically reduced that I'm max
ing it a point ',f passing it on 70
you. $16.75 and $22.95 dresses
and suits, are now $9.75. buy
them "for keeps" until early
fall. and speaking of putting
away" ERLEBACHER'S have
three-piece suits, in q tempting
colorful assortment. irresistible
in their promise of chic, just right
for the vacarioner or for fall
wear. their prices are cut in
HALF. Let me sneak in a line
on the $10.75 to $16.5O hats that
ERLEBACHER'S 80 closing out
at $500.
The Washington times., 1934-07-05
The Weather

District Of Columbia - Local
thundershowers probable tonight
and Friday; not much change in
temperature; light variable winds
Maryla nd - Local thunder.
showers probable tonight and Fri.
day; not much change il tenn.
perature.
Virginia - Generally fair anI
continued warm tonight and Fri.
day, except probably scattered
thundershowers in extreme north
portion.
The Washington times., 1934-07-05
Ranon's for Atmosphere

R0n10n'S for Atmosphere
With natures blue sky and
sparkling stars above you as a
canopy on these warm nights;
with the spell Of a Spanish gar
den that gives romance it's lyri'
cal lure. (Fo'give Your Old
Shopping Reporter for going
poetical.) At RAMON'S GAR
DEN, 1341 CONN. AVE, formal
ity Just cannot exist but atmos-
phere aplenty can. Sip and dine
here til the wee sma' hours.
The Washington times., 1934-07-05
OA01ehanE
PUe Dreamed About Places

4 VC ~b SSSBH0SSS A~US9S
Like the Terrace. =.
but I hadn't the faintest idea,
until this summer how magnifi.
cent this TERRACE at the
SHOREHAM really is. There's
just no place comparable to its
spaciousness and beauty. be
sides having a reputation for ex'
cellent cuisine, splendid dance
music, entertaining floor shows
new each week., and service de
luxe. Dinner, SITS, and la
carte: special Saturday dinner,
$500. No convert charge for
dinner patrons rem '1in G
through supper. Call ST ,ert." I"
AID. O7O0, for reservations.
The Washington times., 1934-07-05
The Story Of a S0ft-ShcH
Grab

I was in HARVEY'S, 1107
CONN. AVE, Tuesday and Mr..
Julius Lully told me a most in
teresting tale about soft shell
crabs. He said that crabs Or
dinarily are allowed to harden
for commercial shipment and
use. HARVEY'S soft shell crabs
are taken from the floats i'm
mediately upon shedding and
brought to the door daily by
truck from Leonardtown. This
insures eating a soft shell crab
that has been out Of the water
only two or three hours, a pro-
cedure very few restaurants in
the United States can enjoy. Ask
a fisherman to tell you the diff
ference in the taste Of a soft
shell crab taken directly from
the waters of Chesapeake Bay
and Immediately prepared.
The Washington times., 1934-07-05
Auxiliary Of D. {. Fire Department
Boasts Outstanding Record
Or Benevolent Activity

Proud Of their organization
are members of the Ladies Aux
iliary Of the District Of Colum.
bia Fire Department.
This organization, one Of the
strongest and most influential
Of its kind in the country, was
organized on August IL, 1927,
at the home of Mrs. Anthony
Mayhem, 1904 1 st. N. E., who
became the first president.
To plan a reception to the
visiting firemen and their IA
miles for the Labor Day Parade
Of 1927 was the object OF the
first meeting.
Those eligible for member
ship were the mothers, wives,
and sisters of members Of the
District Fire Department.
Their aim was to work along
benevolent lines.
Now the organization aids in
numerous charitable and worthy
causes, spends hundreds Of dol
lars sending flowers and fruit
to sick or injured firemen, CIV
ing baskets to needy families
at Christmas time, and sewing
for the American Red Cross
and for Children's Hospital.
The auxiliary also maintains
. "Comrade Club" which is an
insurance fund in case of the
death Of member or a fire
man. There is also a fund
used to buy toys for the little
patients at Children's Hospital.
At Labor Day parades each
year, the auxiliary has served
between $4,000 and 10000
lunches to visiting firemen. The
auxiliary is the proud possesSor
Of about Is loving cups, won
for outstanding floats in par
ades.
In its files it has a cherished
letter from President Roosevelt,
thanking the auxiliary for its
splendid cooperation" with the
New Deal. There is also a let
ter from Mrs. Roosevelt sending
best wishes to the auxiliary.
To raise money for the phil
anthropic work, card and bingo
parties and dances are held
often, and river excursions on
the Potomac in the summer.
Cruise Planned
At present plans are being
made for a moonlight trip down
the river on July Is. Mrs. James
ChriSman, of 722 Thirteenth
st. S. E., chairman of the ways
and means committee, is in
charge of arrangements.
Mrs. Joseph H. Dawson, wife
of Lieutenant Davidson, 4411
Forty-second st. N. w. who is
now president of the auxiliary,
which is having one of the
most successful years since its
organization, formulated an
idea for a "goody cupboard"
shortly after she came into Of
flee. Canned food and fruits
and other non-perishable pro-
ducts are donated by the mem
bers. These articles are stored
The Washington times., 1934-07-05
TIMES TABLE
TODAY


1000 A.M.-Feed industry MayflOwer Hotel
CONVENTIONS
$500 A-NatiOnaI Education Association washington Audi
t0rium.
TRADE BODIES
12:45 PM-D Bankers Association luncheon willard Hotel
1880 PMFedera Electrical Workers meeting Hamilton Hotel
CIVIC AND SOCIAL
1880 P.M.-Kiwanis Club luncheon. MayflOwer Hotel
1880 PM-Depament of Administrative in Education,
National Education Association, luncheon. MayflOwer
Hotel.
PM-SOrOptlmist
900 PMNatiOna Congress of Parents Teachers meeting
Red Cross Building.
P.M-United Navy Band, concert Navy
$3.50 P.M-Dvon of National Education
Association dinner. MayflOwer Hotel
700 PMSt Martins Church, carnival Second and Streets
Northeast.
1900 P-SOrOpimist Club dinner ShOreham Hotel
1880 PIM.-Unlted Band D. World
War Memorial.
$500 PM-EdmOnds Veterans meeting
Hamilton Hotel.
500 P.M-Amy Club, meeting Hamilton Hotel
The Washington times., 1934-07-05
ADvEATIsEnENT
GEM Mqp4;nz Rpu1M

Men the weather excellent subject for almost beginning because there
relation this heah"
SATISFACTION
r
The Washington times., 1934-07-05
{ A 6 <
TNAeM~1
WhelGn's Glue the NeW
Short Bob


If, after your Fourth Of July
outing you feel like I look,
you'll waste no time in dash
ing down to WHELGAN'S
BEAUTY SALON, 1105 F ST., to
get "done over" Beaches surely
play havoc with the ole
tresses. but a bit of fixing"
makes life worth living again.
WHELAN'S, with other popular
beauty specialists, decree shorter
haircutS and their experts will
give you the style cut which Is
most becoming. Be comfortable
this summer, let WHELAN'S
give you q permanent that will
keep your hair well groomed.
Realistic Croquignole costs but
$7.0O. Phone MA. 8225.
The Washington times., 1934-07-05
The LOuOenkeller, a Garden
Snof for Sure
lOWENKEuIER

SpOC TOT SuTS
Well sir! I had q "Swell-
elegant" time at the LOWEN-
GARTEN. it's so fascinating
and picturesque. as I heard q
guest remark, "a tranSplanted
scene from Bavarian Alpine
beauty" It's popularity is due
to fine food at luncheon, din
ner and supper; special pride
in correctly mixing your ia.
vorite drink or in serving your
brand Of beer. and Herr
Happy Walkers divine music.
A perfect spot for luncheon,
so and 75c; dinner, $l.00 and
$50. No convert charge. Mini"
mum (week. nights) after $50
p. m. $1.00. Saturday, $3.50.
11l8 CONN. AVE. MA. 1920.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-17
LOCAL NEWS

According to word received here recently. Miss Florence Kinney. former grade-school teacher here and in Kotzebue. was married to Wendell Wassman in Seattle at 11s o'clock on the morning of Monday. Julye16s
 Father, coacan!cn. formerly of Meme, marriei the couple. Their only attendants were Florence F. Oakes of Juneau and the brides brother After their weddins breakfast |. Helen Swope's. taa- room in Seattle, MT. and Mrs. Wassmann left for a honeymoon trip to Mt Ranier and other cenic spots in Washington.
 The couple will make their home in St. Thomas, North DoN- ota, where MT. Wassmaan is sup erintendant of the city school sy- stem.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-17

Exploration Company in which MT Keenan and MT. Robbins are in Iterested. is going to build. and also a dredge pit has been. dug by the same concern. Also the company has renovated the old Northern Saloon Building. former fly owned by Tex Rickert's broth- CT, making 1t into mess hall and living quarters.
 MT. Keenan stated that Duncan Mcdonald, an old-timer in the Seward Peninsula District, Is ser 'iously afflicted with Bright's Dis ease and is in the Kotzebue Ho,- pital. fl
 In d second wire to c. R. Jack son here, gconcerning the game laws, tthet Territorial Game Com missioner at Juneau states that he realizes that tie restriction of a three-day waaS for hunting IS an ( 5iectional handicap to Northern Alaska migrftCry bird hunters However, th4 Commissioner says
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-17

that the gam regulations m NJ be tae same throrghout the Terr.. " and that in making shooting poss- ible on Saturday. Sunday and Mon adv of each week for ten weeks beginning September 1, he is mak- ing a compromise which fits con ditions in the Southern and South eastern sections also.
 Although it is too late to change regulations this year, the Commis- sioner promises to do everything possible to have the Advisory Board consider the. widespread borders and permit zoning 'of tho Territory next year.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-17

Arriving yesterday with : Ben Easley of the Roust Airways were MT. and Mrs. James Keenan and J s. Robbins of Candle The three will stay in Nome about four days on combined business and pleasure trip.
 Mr Keenan stated that mining in the Keewalik District is very active and that every one there is employed. At Candle excavation work has begun for the new pow CT plant which the Arctic Circle
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-17

starting yesterday and con- tinuing until Sunday is the an- .nual Sourdough Reunion, held this year at Tacoma. Sourdoughs from all over the States. Yukon Territory. and Southern parts of Alaska are attending the reunion.
Evening star., 1934-01-23
Agrees and Disagrees.

Griffith. the Washington clubs presi-
dent, fully agrees with Terry that the
Nationals will be powerful on the pitch
ing hill once more, but naturally finds
the Giants pilot all wrong on the
Stone-Goslin trade. I'm satisfied that
Stone will fill the bill nicely for us in
right field this year" the grizzled boss
OF the American League champions
says. There was much unfavorable
comment about our trades last Winter.
but We came through to a pennant
Terry perhaps is talking a little too
early about our deal with Detroit"
Nothing really could ruffle Griffith
this morning for good news had come
his way. The mail had brought him a
signed contract from Fred Schultz. the
busting middle fielder who did so much
last season to carry the Nationals to
the top.
The first of the Washington outer
patrol to come to terms this year told
In a letter accompanying the signed
document that he is working out daily
IN gymnasium at his home in Bel
videre, Ill, and anticipates being in
I'm fettle when he reports at the Biloxi
training camp the middle of March.
Griffith even gave thought to the War
OSSA ACIo1y ousSCotloii IIldC Iue Nd-
tlonas turn to Puerto Rico for their
1885 conditioning work. "The secretary
tells me that San Juan with climate
ike Florida's and population of
115.o00 would be the spot for training
camp. I'll look into 1t. Many Of the
Puerto Rican families are of Spanish
origin and you know that type takes to
base ball whole-heartedly
Say. that might be a great place to
train If We could persuade some Ma
tional League club to go down there
with Ill.,"
Evening star., 1934-01-23
Court Results

Local Teams.
Howard, %; Morgan, a.
Georgetown Prep, "a; st. Johns, D.
Gonzaga, 81; Washington-Lee High,
Is.
Dunbar Community Center, 81; Dun
bar High, IA.
Grove City, 81: Allegheny. IS.
West Virginia Wesleyan, AZ; Waynes-
burg, 81.
North Carolina State, IS; Virginia,
81 (extra periodD.
Kentucky Wesleyan, 81; Centre Col
lege, 20.
Emory and Henry, go; Maryville. 2s
Simmons University, A; Chicago
Collegians, 10.
Rice Institute, IS; Baylor, 80.
West.
Northwestern, a.; Ohio State, 81.
Washington, "a; Creighton, 20.
California, 40; st. Mary's, Is.
Michigan State, "a; Michigan Nor
NAL, 27.
Dakota Wesleyan, 46; Western Nor
NAL, %.
Augsburg, 80; St. Johns (Minn.). IT.
Kearney Teachers, 20; chadron
Teachers, Is.
Kansas City Stage Liners, 40; Tulsa
Oilers ID
Evening star., 1934-01-23
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR
NEAR riot followed the main
l bout last night at the Ardmore

= uOuI ldSb IuSnt AT Tie ArQmOre
Boxing Club between Kid Egan
OF Washington and Young McCue Of
Baltimore. One of the officials drew
a revolver to quiet a row between
supporters Of the fighters. The
referee ruled the scrap q draw.
Clark Griffith, manager Of the
Washington base ball club. was the
guest Of the Cardinal Athletic Club
at banquet last night in Alex
andria. Mayor Fisher of the Virginia
city was the toastmaster, and other
speakers included j. NJ Hill, S. p.
Fisher, J. T. Preston, William Belts,
Jacob Brill, Harty Crump, Capt. w.
H. Sweeney. Harry Kirk, Louis
Dougher and j. Ed Grillo.
Epiphany basketers trimmed the
Peck Chapel quint. 27-11. The win
ners used Marbury, Schumann, E.
Dean, Keane, B. Dean and Blanken.
Peck's array included Davis. Diston,
Daniel, Sinclair and Linnberger.
In Departmental Duckpin League
match the Aggies won all three sets
from Navy. Rolling for the victors
were Nubson. Patterson, Young. Sea-
ton and Norton. Nays bowlers were
Crist, Auguste, Risler, Blank and
Shipley.
Joe Rivers is slight favorite over
Ad Wolgast in their boxing bout to-
night in Milwaukee
Joe Engel and Jim Shaw are ex-
pected to get much work on the
mound for the Washington team the
early part Of the coming diamond
season, II they get in shape
Ted Meredith, Melvin Shepard,
Thomas Halpin and H. A. Baker
have been invited to make up q
United States relay team to compete
against a Canadian four.
Evening star., 1934-01-23
.FIvE-EvENT PROGRAM
FOR NAVY WEEK END
Old Rivals to Be Met on Court,
Mat, in Ring-Rife Match,
Plebe Tilt Fill Card.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
4 NNAPOLIS, January 23-With five
n events on the athletic card for
next Saturday, the Winter season
of sports will get in full swing. though
the list will not be so long as those pre-
sented on the Saturdays of February
and March. some of which will contain
dozen contests.
The varsity events scheduled for this
week end are basket ball against Penn
State, boxing against Western Mary
land. wrestling against the University
OF Pennsylvania and an indoor rifle
shoot with Carnegie Tech as the oppo-
nent. The plebe basket ball team also
will clash with Western High of WASH
ington.
In basket ball. boxing and wrestling
Navy meets some Of its closest athletic
rivals. Penn State has been for years
a regular opponent of Navy in many
sports and the same applies to PENN
sylvania. From the early days of inter-
collegiate boxing Western Maryland
has been among the stiffest opponents
Of Navy in the ring.
Both Navy and Western MARYLAND
are particularly strong in the heavier
classes and some terrific battles are
promised. In the 175-pound class,
Kaplan of the visitors, intercollegiate
champion, will clash with Lambert,
Navy foot ball tackle, who is powerful
and aggressive and greatly improved
over last year as a boxer.
There will be a real battle of giants
In the heavyweight class between Pote-
carvo and Cutter, Navy unlimited, who
Is the other regular tackle on the eleven.
Cutter, weighing 212 pounds, was not
defeated In his season as a plebe and
last year as a varsity fighter.
Evening star., 1934-01-23
The clatter Of the turnstiles began

The clatter Of the turnstiles began
with the first snowfall, and grew
steadily to q crescendo when last
week Jim Londos, world heavyweight
title claimant, attracted q crowd ofh-
cially estimated at over 10000 while
hundreds more milled about outside
the doors.
Promoter Nick Londes reported
gross gate of $16,139 paid by fans
who fought each other for the privi-
lege Of seeing the Greek philosopher
evade the strong but aging legs OF
Joe Stecher, Nebraska scissors artist.
in Detroit's Olympia.
Last night q record-breaking crowd
Of $500 fans packed Arena Gardens
Evening star., 1934-01-23
Basket Ball Rises in Dixie
Now "Pays Own Freight With Crowds at Games
Becoming Larger Each Week.

lana State because Of lack Of seat
ing facilities.
Kentucky, where basket ball rivals
foot ball as a major sport, thinks
nothing of playing before 5000 or
1000 persons. The average attend
ance, including all minor games,
runs around 1.500.
Vanderbilt's home conference
schedule hasn't opened yet but the
Commodores drew 800 for their
game with Clemson. Georgia and
Georgia Tech have had average
crowds Of around 1000 to 1,500.
Tennessee's average hasn't been
SO high but major game will draw
1000 in Knoxville.
Louisiana State had 1000 for one
of its games with Tulane in Baton
Rouge and the average attendance
has been around $500, well above
last year.
Florida. Mississippi, Sewanee and
Mississippi State are located in
small cities but their basket ball
auditoriuns generally are pretty
well filed with upwards Of 500.
Evening star., 1934-01-23
Colleges Hereabou Test lntuu Theory S7on Choice Coce
NEW FAST SPHERE
OK. W|THHUBBELL
Adaptable for Screw Ball,
but Is Hard to Bunt, Says
Giant Slab Star.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
IA Ecker, Okla, January %.
W 1t just wouldn't be
1 ' / right, in the opinion of
Carl Hubbell, the screw
ball maestro of Meeker, to soy
anything about the 1884 con-
tract the New York Giants gave
him, or to venture any predic-
tionS as to how many games he
personally might win next season.
The tall, slim pecan farmer opined,
however. the Giants would repeat and
that his twisting delivery would work
with the new American League ball,
which will be universal next season.
Just now, Hubbell is more interested
in basket ball. The team he manages
tackles another one directed by Pepper
Martin, ST. Louis Cardinal third base
man. at Oklahoma City tonight and
both Carl and Pepper are anxious to
win.
Hubbell doesn't play, but sits up and
takes practice shots before each game,
with another unique delivery, a left
handed hook" shot. His team has
played games in Oklahoma, Texas and
Kansas with varying success.
THE pitcher will forsake the court
February 1, for a week, to journey
to New York to receive the most
valuable players award" of the Base
Ball Writers Association at banquet
February L.
Before leaving for Spring training in
Florida about March !, Hubbell plans to
show University of Oklahoma base ball
pitchers how he throws his famous
screw ball." to keep promise he made
last Winter.
As to the new ball. Hubbell says:
We didn't get to use it enough dur
ing the world series for me to be able
to say just what we'll be able to do
with 1t over a seasons span. but I
don't think 1t will make a great deal
of difference"
TIE SAID he did notice that his
screw ball broke just a bit more
sharply. although its curve was
not quite so great as with the National
League ball.
THE big difference is in bunting"
ne said. After using the slower ball
all season, it was hard to keep from
bunting the livelier ball right into in
fielders' hands. 1t seemed to make
infield plays quicker"
Hubbell laughed at reference to him.
self as a pecan farmer. He owns 160
acres near Meeker on which there Is
a large number of native pecan trees.
For several years he has been having
them budded and grated with an i'm
proved variety. This work must be
done in the Spring when he's pitching
for the Giants. so his farming activ-
tiles are limited to bit of topping"
in the Fall.