davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-12
FORECLOSURE SALE.


BY virtue Of authority vested in the
undersigned as trustee in that GER
tain deed of trust executed on the
10Th day of March, 1925, by Lee Bull
lock and Rosa Bullock his wife, re-
corded in book 40, page "a, Register
of Deeds Office for Vance County, de-
fault having been made in the pay
ment of the debt therein secured, at
the request of the holder of the same,
will offer for sale by public auction.
for cash, at the courthouse door in
Henderson, N. c., at IL o'clock, on
Monday the 9Th day of December,
1887, the following described lot OF
land:
Begin at a stone On the East OF
South East side Of Vance street, ir
the City of Henderson, and run S g.
deg. w 100 feet to Oscar S. Falkner's
old corner on said street, now George
Hughes corner, thence by his line s
26 deg. E, $50 feet to Mrs. Margaret
Fox's corner: thence N "a deg. E, Toe
feet to Oscar S. Falkner's old line,
now Hughes's in said line; thence n
26 deg. w, $50 feet to the place OF
.,eginning. See hook IS, Page 572
same was formerly the lot of John
Fox and wife, and was conveyed by
said e. I. Kittrell, to C. r. Toole. This
rust deed made to secure the balance
due on the purchase price of said
and
This 4th day of November, 1887.
A. A. BUM, Trustee.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-12
LEARN A TRADE

HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES: Prlnt
ing offers many opportunities 10
advancement to young men. okiiieu
workmen in this industry are - ~
mand. THE SOUTHERN SCHOOL
OF PRINTING's facilities 1or
teaching the mechanics of the tr',.e
are the best. For particulars "r''e
to VIC. Garr;ott, Secretary Ireasu''
or, 1514-16 South Street, NasnVihe'
TennesseA
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-12

Mackerel mature at about IL inches
long, and when they are or years
old.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-12
ON OTHER NOV. 2Oths

Is Years Ago Today-A flying ma
chine was launched by catapault sue
cessfully for the first time. A Cur
-iss seaplane piloted by Lieut.. T. c..
Ellyson was hurtled into the air at the
Navy Yard, Washington, D. c., by a
device developed by Navy engineers.
1926-An airplane swooped low over
he farmhouse headquarters of Chas.
3irger, gang leader in "Bloody Harrin'
and Williamson County, O., and drop
ped explosives in the first aerial bomb
.ng on American soil. It was just on :
murderous act among many in war
over bootleg liquor traffic.
10 Years Ago Today-Holland Tun-
mel, under Hudson River between Jer-
sey City and Manhattan Island. busiest
motor thoroughfare in the world, was
opened.
AMERICA AT WAR DAY-BY-DAY
20 Years Ago Today-British Pre-
mier David Lloyd-George with surpris-
ing frankness for him, spoke in Paris
of the lack of cooperation between the
Allies; he recalled the Serbian tragedy
its repetition in Rumania, and the cur
rent Italian disaster.
All these were due to selfishness Of
nations that were supposed to be, like
the musketeers, "all for one, and one
for ALL"
In his American Soldiers Also
Fought Lieutenant Gen. r. E. L.
Billiard, commander of the American
Second Army in France, declared:
when America entered the war the
Allies were not fighting to win!
No unity of purpose existed, or ever
did exist Britain had the sepa-
rate purpose of caring for herself :.
Allied politicians repeatedly shaped
the strategy. When they did so the
dominant thought was not how to use
the best in brains, material and man
power to obtain the quickest possible
military decision, but how to cam
paign in order to safeguard certain
political advantages. or obtain new
ones"
This IS the kind. of allies we can
expect to have in the next war.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-12

A NICE STOCK OF GALVANJzED
flat sheets and two by Fights for
making scaulding boxes. Alex s.
Watkins. "The Place of Values"
12-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-12

RADIOS - ELECTRIC AND BAT.
tory, Service and repairs to all
nlakes-Parts and batteries. Electrio
ranges, afrigerators, washers and
oil circulating heaters. Stewards
Everything Electrical, opposite
LeggParham Co.. phone $50. 1877
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-12
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
By FRED H. MAY

l. What two methods are used for
filling vacancies in the two houses of
congress?
g. When and where was the first
weaving mill established in North
Carolina?
g. What was one of the outstanding
characteristics shown by the people
of the colony during rule from Eng
land?
4. What North Carolinian was Pre-
sident of the Philadelphia Centennial
in1876?
5. What two North Carolinians
founded Nashville, Tennessee?
6. What is the smallest Incorporate
ed town in North Carolina?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-12

EXTRA SPECIAL ONLY A LIMIT.
cd quantity Of table lamps and end
tables. While they last csc each
Hughes Furniture Co. 11-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-12

TOR RENT STEAM HEATED RED
room, gentleman preferred. Phone
605-W or apply at 113 Young Ave.
lift
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-12

SALESMAN AGE IS TO 60 WIN
ca. for Henderson and Oxford San
homo remedies and extracts Must
be honest, energetic and Responsible
for small stock of raerchand;so
Good pay. Apply dob, Box 1854 III
Teton, N. G. 10;
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-12

WANTED a TWO ROOM ApApT
n1cnt, unfucnished Write "Anart
i'pa'ch' 12-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-12
President Talks
Coming Week With
Utility Magnates

Continues from Page One.]
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-12

Lo oa o. PRICES r. ON CEILING AT %
$2.25, $3.50 per 100 So. feet fI nn -
khn>dried at So, and $3.50 wea ti,ns
boarding at $3.50. Be sure ana Insr-
our better grade values too A Sea
S. Watkins. WV Alex
1914
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-12
Strike Hits Groceries
In Richmond, Va.

tcoy elr.n4d lvo- Pare One.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-12

HENDERSON BUSINESS COLTFcc
offers: Typ.ng, Shorthand Poo,.
keeping, Filing, Rapid Calculat; oA'
business English, Correspondence
Penmanship, Commercial Io,s'
Spelling, Business Behavior oto
Enter any Monday. Qe.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-12
WANT ADS
Get Results

YOU CAN SAVE MONEY DIV 49,
ing People Meat & Grocorv VISIT
all week. Steaks 2Cc pound pee e
man many other reasonable prices a asa
Wlnder ST., cash and carry >, So SS2
Evening star., 1937-08-14

Reddy
ITO get rid OF bad air in his lungs
and make room for fresh air replied
Craving. He comes up 10 the sur
face of the water and blows the bad
air out. I've seen him do it and I've
heard him"
well, how big is he?" persisted
Reddy. If you've seen him. why
can't you tel me how big he is?"
GrayWing reached up with one foot
and scratched his head. He is as
much bigger than Horse as you are
bigger than Danny Meadow Mouse" :"
said he SLOWLY.
II don't believe IT," declared Reddv
Evening star., 1937-08-14

IN the sea and comes out on the rocks
merely for a sun bath now and then.
and how his feet are not like other
feet, but more like fins, so that he
is sometimes called Finfoot. This
sounded to Reddy very much as if
Barker must be fish. Graywine said
he wasn't any more fish then Reddy
was, but Reddy couldn't help doubling,
and Graywing saw it in his eyes.
Did you ever hear of fish being
drowned?" asks Graywing
"Of course, not. Don't ask silly
questions" retorted Reddy
Barker the Seal would drown If
he couldn't come up to the surface
and put his heeA out for fresh air
Evening star., 1937-08-14

every so often replied Graywing.
He is Just like Little Joe Otter in
this respect. I don't wonder you
doubt, but it is really 20. Barker is
Just as much an animal mammal
as you are. He WAS born on land, not
far from the water, but on land, just
the same. If you could see him and
hear him bark, you wouldn't doubt at
all. He has round head, something
like that Of Little Joe Otter, only much
bigger. and he doesn't look like a fish
Now, it is different with Dolph the
Porpoise"
Who" demanded Reddy. lis Dolph
the Porpoisef never have heard Of
him.
Evening star., 1937-08-14

cousin of the largest of all animals" "
do you mean Flathorns the Moose ?
Or perhaps you mean A Horse" said
Reddy, these being the largest animals
Of his acquaintance.
Neither OF them is the largest OF
all animals, or anything like it," de-
clared Graywing scorntully. The
largest one lives in the sea-"
How big is he?" dema nded Reddy.
That Is hard to say" replied Gray
wing.
Have you ever seen him." Reddy
demanded.
"Of course replied Craving. I've
seen him way ont in the sea. when he
came up to blow"
Evening star., 1937-08-14
Sympathetic Physician

Two Young ladies were ovprhear
discussing very sympathetic oh,
sician; one Of them wondering why +
had always been so successful. "O1
that exclaimed the other cheerful
lis because he's been so frichtf,n
good st comforting the relstiyca,
afterwards"
Evening star., 1937-08-14
"YOu wouldn't be- likely to not living

You wouldn't Be likely TO. not LIVING
On the seashore." said Graywing.
But who is he?" persisted Reddy.
He is another animal who lives in
the sea, but il you should see him you
probably would call him a fish, and I
wouldn't wonder at it. Most people
call him a fish. He looks like a nsh.
He has = tail like fish"
Does he come out on the rocks,
like Barker the Seal?" Reddy asked
Never replied Craving. No fish
would be more helpless ou+ OF water
than Dolph the Porpoise. But he
isn't fsh, and he would be insulted
If yon called him = t1sh. He would,
indeed In fact, he Is 4 sort Of little
Evening star., 1937-08-14
c)Ie37 i rs'Svsa ,~,,
REX COLLIER

frankly and emphaticaIly. "Ther
.sn't any such animal"
II don't ask you to believe it" re
piled Craving in a huff Your no
believing doesn't change the facts "
Copyright 1887.
Evening star., 1937-08-14

If he believed everything he was say
ing. He had told Reddy of the sea,
so big that, although he had been 80
far out over it that he could not see
the shore he had left. he still WAS
not in sight OF the other shore. 1t was
hard for Reddy TO believe that there
could be anywhere 20 much water
as that, but he had made himself
nelieye it. Then Graywing had told
Of Barker the Seat, and how he lives
Evening star., 1937-08-14

, l3. Paradis
II. Vases
%. Spigois
2a. Rramble.
26. Markets
u. Violently,
d Abridse.
%. Fairies
30 Networks.
81. logs
a. Fe1ment
"A. vociferates
81. Comforters.
3s. vestry
40 Indian
Al. Strike
a. Considers. dial.
-. Leased.
IS. Compact.
! 47. Hindu,
t "a. Elliptical
/ -. Iiuxuriant
so. Graceful: obs.
/ 81. Erudition.
/ So Silkworm.
! So. Liza I'd
! S6. Seven.
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON W. Rv1RGESS.
Doubt has q persistent vav;
II is dinicult to lay.
/ -Reddy Fox.
! p EDDY FOX wanted 10 believe
Graywing the Gull. He really did.
You see, Craving looked as if he
were telling the truth. He hooked AS
Evening star., 1937-08-14

Across
M,sch,ef.
Ocular
IN. Lineage
Il Melody
=. Pickle
Is. DRY
i. Rleml5h
Is. Hankers
-. Particle
20. 1,ampoons
.. Plfered.
"a. Eyhort
7i. Diagonal
26. Pelag1c
%. Wealth,
AZ. Hoard
A Checks.
as BEFORE
as Obliterate.
a.. Kernels
as. Portico.
az Rond
an. Professor8h1n
Al. Tenn pts
a.. ScofferS
"a, hemOdei.
4A Mounds.
46 Cherished
A., Servltor
40. Christians
AZ, Grandparental
As. Outcome
81. Sensitive.
S2. Sound
"a Cleanse
So Stumble
81 Kinds
81 Located
81. Affirm t1ves
! Lock
2. Rehouarr.
J. Inlets.
4 Marchloness
5. Compel
8. Disposed.
: Soldiers.
A. Frey.
.. Grants.
10. Branched,
Il. Pod
ia. Adduce
Carbon County news., 1937-06-18

traffic manager.
San Francisco, Oakland, Bar-
kelley and Contra Costa County,
California, boy scouts expect to
travel westbound from the jam
boree over the Northern Pacific,
passing through st. Paul at z a.
M, July 16, in two specials trains.
Other westbound groups travel
ing in special cars win include
scouts from Klamath Falls, Ore
gon; Medford, Oregon, and Spok-
ane, Washington. .s#,<#.
Special cars eastbound will carry
scouts from Seattle, and Olympia,
Washington, and from all of east
ern Montana. IL ..5&lg...s. Eg> j.
Opportunity to see Yellowstone
Park en- route is one of the fac
tors responsible for the routing of
various scout parties across the
Northwest. H. !, .s>.5s 1.3s 3=iS,
The scouts will have the advan-
tage of special low park rates
which have been authorized for
their exclusive benefit.
Other sightseeing stopovers
scheduled are st. Paul and Minn-
eapolis; Detroit Lakes, Minnesota:
Butte and Missoula, Montana.
Carbon County news., 1937-06-18

serving what is left of his cabir
as a point of interest. That huge
sharp rock beyond the cabin is
known as Gateway Rock-it marks
the beginning of the mountains.
Notice that clean sweet smell? It's
the pines. After couple of days,
you'll love it as l do"
"It's a beautiful country, Har-
old. don't think I could stand
New York after this"
''Their loss, our gain," quoted
Harold.
Phil smiled but said nothing al
though his heart swelled with gra-
titude. He loved Montana and his
new friends. He'd never go back
to the city even if Ann didn't offer
an added attraction.
"Well, here's Richel Lodge. It
won't be long now," said Harold
cheerfully.
"Long til we're there?" asked
Phil in a startled voice.
"Oh, no. l meant, until we
started up the switchbacks.
Phil laughed. ''I thought I
must have been day dreaming a
long time if we were that far al
ready"
"Here's the first switchback,
Phil. You can see the others if
you look up.
"It must be wonderful view of
the valley after you get farther
up"
Harold NODDED silently. He
wanted to know what Phil thought
of the road itself. Nor did he have
long to wait.
"It's a wonderful project-it
makes you realize how much .man
has advanced in brains and ideas.
Not many years ago they would
have laughed at the mere sugges-
tion but now it is really COM
pleted."
you're right, Phil" Harold said
warmly. give been over it many
times but it always thrills me. I
can't explain very we'll how I feel
CONTINUED on Page 81
Carbon County news., 1937-06-18
NO ASSURANCE
OF PEST FUNDS

At the time of the close of the
Mormon Cricket project last week,
many delegations and individuals
contacted senators and represen-
tatives in regard to the necessity
of continuing this project until
July 18th. The project was re-
opened in Carbon County, as well
as neighboring counties with ap-
proximately 40 men each.
Due to stormy weather condi-
tions very few men have been at
work in the county. Although pre-
sent reports have announced the
granting of various sums we have
no assurance at the present time
of other funds for carrying on the
work, than that which will allow
Carbon County news., 1937-06-18
(Continued from Page q


IT feel fine, Harold, q, she an
h swered lightly.
isis, want you to meet Phi
Blair. He's going with me thii
week. Phil, this is Ann"
"How do you do?" acknowledged
Phil, wondering if she would rec
ognize him.
Her eyes widened with pleasure
Every well, thanks to you," she
answered, holding out her hand.
II didn't think you'd remember
me-" he said, noting her firm grip
"I didn't remember to ask your
name then, but it's all right now.
Turning to her brother who was
looking on in amazement she ex-
planned. "This is the gentleman
who helped me when I was thrown.
IF you will excuse me now, TIL
start dinner"
Harold's eyes were warm with
gratitude. "I can't thank you
enough Phil" he said huskily after
Ann had gone. 'She's all Uncle
Jake and I have. She might have
been killed if you hadn't been
there" He paused. ~ can't see
how good rider like Ann could
have been thrown by Majesty"
Phil looked up in astonishment.
Didn't she tell you how it hap
pened?"
Harold looked at him question
ingly. Phil told him about the
mornings happenings and conclud-
ed. ut lit by the baby's head and
could have done quite bit of dam
age if your sister hadn't acted pro-
mptly."
Harold said nothing but when
Ann came in, he put his arm
around her and kissed the piece of |
tape that adorned her brow. See
ing her surprise, he explained
lightly. "a tribute to the hon
orable scars of battle"
Ann looked from one to the
other, finding intense admiration
in the eyes of both.
'fWhy didn't you tell me, Ann?
asked Harold reproachfully.
81 didn't have chance, Harold,
if you will remember. You sent
me to bed before I had time for
She glanced out of
the window. "Here comes Uncle ]
Jake. He's early today, I guess.
Of course you'll stay for lunch ?"
she questioned looking at Phil. .
Phil hesitated. "How about your
1ncle?" he asked finally. Is
~Uncle Jake will he glad to have
company" Harold and Ann said t
"Besides," continued Har-
I'D, "we'd better make arrange Y
nents for our trip" i
The door opened and a tall white '
haired man enterd. Harold made a
he indtroductions, telling also of a
ohil's meeting with Ann. "We've j
'een urging him to stay for din t
Ter but it hasn't done much good" t
le concluded ruefully. y
"Of course he'll stay" said
Jncle Jake, very much pleased a
With Phil's six feet of dark good IT
Carbon County news., 1937-06-18

Yet this new kind of Car gives drVingBpIeasure few
cars In America can match the finest kind of en-
gne-the last word in beauty, safety and features!
This Thrifty go" only puts dollars in your pocket
but e'" O~ more for what you spend You enjoy smooth
Vs engine the type used in the costiest You get
brakes that ease you down smooth stops in iiy
You ride in CenterPoise comfort offered only BY Ford in
lowprice cars You get astee body structure that's
insulated against noise heat cold Plus seseng beauty
rich appointments big outside luggage compartments on
Sedans This latest and greatest Ford economy gives
you all of them, at ~sV IO csI Ask your Ford Dealer
for demonstration of this great new Thrifty $50" today
Carbon County news., 1937-06-18

looks. $50 you're going with Har
iold,A eh ?" he questioned. "Noth
ling like camping trip if you lik'
your fellow campers. And if vol
like the same things he does"
I'm sure we'll get along fine
sir" said Phil earnestly.
Dinners ready" called Anr
from the doorway. Phil and Har'
old certainly hit it off well, she
thought. Harold was usually hard
to get acquainted with.
The three men seated themselves
at the table and Ann Joined
them. She wore a crisp yellow
apron to protect her silk shirt and
ringlets curled damply about her
face. II suppose you have every
thing planned already" she said
smiling at Harold.
"Sure-we've persuaded Uncle
Jake to go and we're taking you
along as cook" he growled, his
eyes on his plate.
"What?" she asked in surprise.
Then seeing his mouth twitch, she
exclaimed, you're teasing, Har-
old, and I think it's mean of you."
Ann turned to her uncle. "Are
you really going, Uncle Jake?"
"No, Ann-not now. I'll join
them next week as I'd planned be-
fore. You'll need someone to keep
you from getting lonesome after
these two young scalywags are
gone."
II could get along all right"
protested Ann but her uncle
silenced her.
"What time is it, Harold? The
parade is at one and we don't want
to miss it,"
cts time we were going then,
lncle. Leave the dishes til later,
Ann. Well help you after the
'odeo." Harold led the way, Phil |
falling in step with him.
doesn't Ann care about camp
ng out, Harold?"
Il should say she does," answer
ID Harold, 'fbut her vacation
Loesn't come until August. Tough
uck, but she doesn't complain"
After a moments silence Phil
aid, "Tell me something about the
Dad, Harold. I've read so much
bout it but I'd like a little first
and information" Il
"I can't tell you much about the
oad-you'll have to see for your
elf. I can give you a few of the
ecnical points, though. The
are $50 grade. Even
he old Model rs make the trip
, Cooke City. The elevation is te
O,940 at the top so you can see S
ny the road doesn't open til late I
/ the spring. Accidents have been t
cry few because of the wide road c
nd the heavy guard rails. We're
i proud of the road-and with !
Ist cause, I think. It's one of \
le greatest works of man and ma i
Ire combined. You'll agree when '
ou see it" {
"Would you mind if I asked you t
'out Red Lodge? I don't want i
bother you with too many ques- G
Carbon County news., 1937-06-18

the working of the 40 men granted.
More information is expected on
this in the very near future, ac-
cording to o. P. Roberts, county
agent.
The use of approximately 20
men on each side of the county
does not go. very far in cricket
control, especially when Is districts
were engaged in the work at the
close. A total of 381 men were
working on this project in Car
bon County.
Carbon County news., 1937-06-18
n. P. TO CARRY
jAMI||BORIE|E ! R |. BOYS

Two special trains and numerous
special cars carrying western boy
scouts to and from the National
Boy Scout Jamboree, June 30-July
10 in washington, D. c., plan to
move over the Northern Pacific
Railway this month and next ac-
cording to E. E. Nelson, passenger
Evening star., 1937-02-07
Floods
Continued From First Page.)

the Department of Commerce put in
a generator, gasoline driven, but it
was the wrong kind and it blew out
all our sets. We rushed in a new one,
covering the floor of the plane with
planks SO that its 1,000-pound weight
wouldn't break through. Until Tues
day night, our only chance to get
messages out was by long-distance
phone-one line which averaged three
hours to a single call-and the out
going ships. After our new generator
and the one American brought were
installed, we both worked with Air
Commerce in getting weather reports
through.
cit WAS on Monday that hysteria
began to run high. The Office
phones were ringing constantly, night
and day. Sick babies, sick old people.
frantic mothers who offered anything
to get out. We tried to hold our
space for them, and the only men we
sent out were engineers, who had to
buy supplies for the gas and electrical
company. Our company brought out
even its older equipment, honorably
retired to freight service, but still per-
fectly safe and flyable. Every ship
that came in had supplies on board
in one flight, for example, we brought
], 400 pounds OF blankets. No passen-
gers, except relief workers, were
brought into the city. however. unless
absolutely necessary. A few morbid
sightseerers did come In on chartered
Evening star., 1937-02-07

similar to the certificates presented to.
those who establish official aviation
records. The first presentation Of the
new awards Is scheduled to take place
this month at the annual Famous
Flyers meeting, at which the certif-
icates for new records are presented.
Arrangements for the annual gath
ering, which will bring together many
of the noted American pilots who
have established new world and United
States aviation records during the past
year, will be completed at Tuesday
nights meeting. At this meeting. the
outstanding local aviators and avia-
ton enthusiasts will be given recog-
milton for the first time.
7 IEUT. COL. ROSS G. HOYT.
Army Air Corps, internationally
known as an authority on pursuit avia-
ton and famed for a number of out
standing Army flights, will be relieved
of duty as assistant chief of the Infor-
nation Division, Office Of the chief of
Air Corps, next June and will go to
Barksdale Field, La, for tour of ac-
tive field service with the Sd Wing,
General Headquarters Air Force.
Col. Hoyt was pilot of the refueling
plane in the famous endurance flight
Of the Army transport Question Mark
in January, 1929, when was estab-
lished the first of a series of world
Evening star., 1937-02-07
Turn to Wild Life.
THE value of wild life to agrit

THE value of wild life to agricul-
turists is becoming a matter Of
more and more concern. In fact, so
great has the interest become the
Biological Survey has turned its at
tention seriously to the problem and
will aid farmers now in developing
programs for their farms.
It is pointed out that wild birds,
for instance. have great value in
insect control.
More important, however, is the fur.
bearing animal future. Fur farming,
of course, has become a recognized
business, but wild animals. given a
certain measure Of protection. also
pay dividends, for in the late Fall and
Winter months, when other farm work
is not so me-consuming, the farmer
has opportunity to hunt and trap fur
bearers, obtain their pelts for market.
ing and the carcass, often, for food.