davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-03-15

IT'S UNDERPRICED! Owner says, and re-
ports $4,000 year income from milk, cattle,
potatoes $50 acres; IS acres tllable, 12O acres
irrigabe. wells auto pump. Fenced, cross
fenced pasture for rs dairy head; acres po-
tatoes, IS acres alfalfa, garden and fruit. Good
room home; bedrooms, bath; garage. Plus
room and bath home. Grade ga" barn. poul-
try house, outbuildin2s. Includes 50 milk cows,
IS young cows, tractor, loader complete, mower,
rake, disc, all crops, cooler, mixer, all dairy
equipment. Tops! S63, 600, $4,000 down. H. Shaw,
StrOut Realty, Rte. l (Hwy. SO S. of town.
Hamilton, Montana. Phi. %.
STOCKED AND EQUIPPED! Move right in for
a reported $4,000 year income! 200 partly level
acres, easy drive of town. 147 acres tillable,
165 acres irrigable. 100 acres fenced pasture
for 80 head cattle, 100 sheep. Sold wool, lambs,
calves, granary, fair room home, bedrooms,
bath. Good barn, 100 hen capacity house; sheep
shed. Shaded lawn, flowers. Includes 100 head
sheep, 80 head cattle, combine, tractors, mixers
and much more. Dandy moneymaker! Only
81, 900, terms. E. Charlton, StrOut Realty, 432
w. Broadway, Missoula, Montana. PHI 9-O242.
FOR SALE-Act now and be ready for spring
work on this 44O acre diversified farm located
in Montana's mildest climate. Will produce hay
for los head CATTLE 40 bushels wheat per acre,
3 tons alfalfa, other crops in proportion. Mod
ern buildings, full line of power machinery,
school bus by door; No. 10 highway. Ask
for full information. Price $4,000; down S14,5OO
balance easy terms. Also have local dairy,
taverns, motels, etc. Tell me what you want.
P. L. O'NeilI, Phone 2754. Superior, Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-03-15
SWINE

FOR SALE-Bred Hampshire gifts to farrow
now till middle April. Paul L. Lynn, r. Route
lib, Columbia Falls, Montana. Phone 147L2.
HAMPSHIRE and Yorkshire boars, bred York
shire gifts. Timberline Stock Ranch, Broadvew,
Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-03-15

800 DEEDED-160 leased, 585 irrigated. Hay
and pasture and grain ranch Will run us cows
800 sheep. $500 down. Glenn Mcbride
Big Timber, Montana
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-03-15

1000 ACRES-2 sets buildings with 100 Hereford
cows and all machinery, $50 acres hay, all
irrigated, lots of Christmas trees, school bus,
and R.E.A. Write Box 1856, Eureka, Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-03-15

SURPLUS assorted special. Good, strong, healthy,
lvable chicks. Any breed or sex we have
hand at Matching day. Avoid waiting, order
some of these husky chicks today. S5.90-100;
$24.50 per 525. Neubert Hatcheries, St. Peter 7,
Mimi
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-03-15

beef producers throughout the West! Your copy
now-Free, without obligation. StrOut Realty
510-DV So. Spring ST., Los Angeles 49, California.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-03-15

for eggs, also approved pullorum typhoid clean,
every bird tested by state officials, several
breeds to choose from, day old, started or sexed.
Order early for discount. Dependable Hatchery
& Poultry Farm, Red Lodge, and 1928 Minnesota,
Billings, Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-03-15

Farm s. Ranch Real Estate
If interested in BUYING or SELLING
Montana Farms and Ranches, contact
AGRICULTURAL EQUIPMENT co.
LAND DIVISION
18th St. and 18th Ave. N. Phone 44309
GREAT FALLS, MONTANA
SPECIALS COW grade ''A'' dairy farm, good
quota, present income 81 200 per month. Among
best herds in western Montana. Very good inn
provements, modern home Complete as is
S17,500 will handle. Illness compels selling.
Also real bargain in well improved 80 acre
dairy farm for $4,000; ranches so to 500 ca
pacity and other type farms. Contact AA
Realty, Hamilton, Mont.
CROPLAND VALUE! 1O9 level sub-irrigable.
Acres in convenient locale. 81 acres winter
wheat, AZ acres tillable; 1914 acres seeded to
alfalfa mixture. Reported IA acres wheat netted
barn, shaded lawn, valley and river view Own
er city-bound. Top buy here. Low $4,000, 1890
down. R. Savage, Strout Realty 178 n. Main,
Kalispell. Montana. Phi. 4283.
BEEF OR SHEEP CATCH! 144 acres, mostly
levels 100 acres rrigable; "A acres fenced pas
bedroom home; bath; utilities 100 hen capacity,
clubhouse. Includes cows, some hens, pigs,
tractor, mower, pillow, disc, caterpillar, truck.
Dandy ranch value. Only $12, 900. Low 81 500
down. E. Charlton, Strout Realty, 432 w. Broad
way, MissOula, Montana. Phi. 9-0242.
COME to Southwest Montana and buy; 764 acres
diversified, 100 head; 1,058 acres hay and
grain, 100 head; $40 grain, Is
grain ranch; 315 acres mountain ranch, run
60 head; in big game country, fishing. cabins.
1g052 stock and grain, 200 COWS. Valley
Insurance Realty Company, Bozeman, Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-03-15

FOR SALE-181 acres, 12O irrigated, balance
dry land, buildings, highway, mail route,
school bus, electricity, telephone, 10 miles from
Glendive B. L. Hansen, Glendive, Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-03-15

400 ACRE FARM-250 farmed, so acre wheat
base, 100 No. l breakable possibly all. 5000
bushel granary, R.EA., good road, will sell at
$40 per acre, 1890 down, balance year. Phone
3543. Box 6O8. Chnteau.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-03-15

RANCH OPPORTUNITIES have several
good cattle ranches for sale ranging from
with private water rights. We also have good
dairy farms Deschamps Realty Co., Palace
Hotel Bldg, Missoua, Mont.
1,4OO DIVERSIFIED farm, $50 is lease, 700 acres
farmed 700 acres grazing, mostly new fence,
good water, buildings fair. Will sell with or
without lease Priced cheap at $50 with or $45
per acre without lease Good terms. PHI 3543,
Box $685. Choteau.
HEAVY producing 1900 acre farm, 900 decided.
48O five year lease, $50 farmed, balance all No.
1 farmabe land 40x60 quonset, ~ mile R.E.A.s
20 miles NV. of Cut Bank, good road, priced
to sell, good terms. Phi. 3543, Box SOB. Choteau.
READY TO PRODUCE-120 acres all planted
to alfalfa and pasture Modern bedroom house
with furnace heat, deep well water supply,
Grade A milking parlor, barn, sheds, etc. Lo-
Gated in Western Montana. For details write 327
MCLEOD, Missoula, Montana.
STROUT REALTY New Free spring catalog.
Brand newt 3,046 greatest property values Of
all kinds described. Offices coast-to-coast in
"a states; 118 in Western States. Write Now!
Strout Realty, 904-BL 9th ST., Albany, Oregon.
400 ACRE FARM-250 farmed, so acre wheat
base, 100 No. breakable possibly all 5000
bushel granary. R.E.A., good road, will sell at
$40 per acre, 1890 down, balance year. Phone
3543, Box SOB, Choteau.
FOR SALE-181 acres, 12O irrigated, balance
dry land, new buildings, on highway, mail route,
school bus, electricity, telephone, 10 miles from
Glendive. B. L. Hansen, Glendive, Montana.
STROUT FREE RANCH BROCHURE! Top value
beef producers throughout the Vest Your copy
now-Free, without obligation StrOut Realty
51O-DV So. Spring St, Los Angeles 10, California.
1000 ACRES-2 sets buildings with 100 Hereford
cows and all machinery, $50 acres hay, all
irrigated, lots of Christmas trees, school bus,
and R.E.A. Write Box 356, Eureka, Montana.
800 DEEDED-16O leased, 585 irrigated. Hay
and pasture and grain ranch. Will run IT'S cows
800 sheep. $l7,500 down. Glenn Mcbride
Big Timber, Montana.
327 ACRES AND 300 acres of this is in blue
joint hay, price SIS 900. If interested in a good
irrigated hay ranch, see Harbolt Agency at
Chinook, Montana.
FOR THE BEST in ranches, irrigated farm
and business opportunities, see or write
SOME GOOD BUYS in dairy, beefland dry
farms, in the Bitterroot Valley, contact Kicks
Realty, Stevensville, Montana.
SAVE, BUY DIRECT from government, surplus
farms, land, homes, etc. List ST. Box 1859 LNH,
East Htfd 8, Conn.
FOR BEST BUYS in the Bitter Root Valley at
reasonable prices, contact Elmore Realty Co.,
Hamilton, Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-03-15

FOR THE BEST in ranches, irrigated farm
and business opportunities, see or write
Burgess AGENCY, Realtor. Chinook, Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-03-15
REPAIR PARTS

TRUCK AND AUTO PARASITIC only firm
in the northwest specializing in truck parts.
We carry the latest and most complete stock
of truck, auto parts and equipment in this
part of the country. 24-hour service on mail
orders. Write, wire phone Wilensky Auto
Parts Co., 1868 Washington Ave- N, Mime
apolis 1, Mimi
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-03-15

1877 ACRES AND 300 acres of this is in blue
joint hay, price $4,000. If interested in a good
irrigated hay ranch, see Harbolt Agency at
Chinook, Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-03-15

AAA Reds. Rocks, Hampshires, Wyandottes,
$7.9s; Pullets $12.99; Leghorns, Mnorcas, Austria
Whites, $500; Pullets $17.99; Heavies Sc. SO;
Mixed $500; Leftovers $4.99 Surplus $685.
EYerybody,s Chicks. Clinton. Missouri.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-03-15

NEW AND USED PARTS AT SAVINGS. Conn
plete guaranteed parts service for all models
cars and trucks-1924 and later. Largest in the
MeSt. army Parts specialSts; NO catalogMWrlte
Auto and Truck Parts Co., 74O w. 18th Ave.
Denver, Colo
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-03-15

POULTRYMEN-Beat the high cost-price
squeeze with efficient high producing Darby
Leghorns. Also other varieties available. Vel
lowstone Hatchery, Billings, Montana.
STARTED CHICKS-Get them from started
chick headquarters for complete satisfaction.
Yellowstone Hatchery, Billings, Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-03-15

CASEY'S SUPERCHARGED chicks from North
VESTS pioneer hatchery will more than please
you Since 1898. Started chicks where transit
time permits. Three nationally known strains.
Two crosses. Montana permit No. 81. us.
approved pullorum typhoid clean. Dates and
attractive prices gladly furnished. Casey & Sons.
Box 447, PaScO, Washington.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-03-15

FOR BEST BUYS in the Bitter Root Valley at
reasonable prices, contact Elmore Realty Co..
Hamilton Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-03-15

TRACTOR PARTS-Large growing stock
and used parts for all types tractors. Also new
rollers, sprockets, rails, pins and bushngs, ETC.,
for crawlers. Write for lowest prices. American
Tractor Parts Co.. Fargo, ND.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-03-15

STROUT REALTY New Free spring catalOg.
Brand newt 3,046 greatest property values Of
all kinds described Offices coast-to-coast in
"a states; 118 in Western States. Write Now!
Strout Realty, 904-BL 9th ST., Albany, Oregon.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-03-15

GIGANTIC SURPLUS SALE-Tremendous saw
ings. Government, and excess inventory, power
plants, hydraulics, ccmpressors, pumps, weed
sprayers, chain saws, binoculars, tools, hundreds
items. Illustrated catalog free. Surplus Center,
891 ST., Lincoln. Neb.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-03-15

FOR TRUCK automotive and CT repairs, try
Carl Weismann & Sons, 218 4th st. S., Great
Falls, Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-03-15
COCKERELS

COCKERELS
CAPONIZE cockerels chemically. 100 pellets,
implanter included, 81. Success guaranteed. Cir
cular Free. Majors Produce, Manhattan Is,
Kansas.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-03-15

POULTRY ATTENTION: White Leghorns-Strain
Cross, wonderful vigor and laying house liv-
ability; large eggs. New Hampshire-laying
strain. Silver Breads and Arbor Acre White
Rocks for fryers. Also Parmenter Reds and
Austria Whites. Produced under the National
Poultry Improvement Plan. Standard Hatchery,
Winlock, Washington.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-03-15
BROILERS


HEAVY TYPE broad breasted White Hamp and
California white broilers. All yellow skin meat
birds. Noted for their ruggedneSs, INABILITY.
Rapid maturity, avoid waiting, order today.
$3.50 per 100; S24.5O per $780, Neubert Hatcheries,
st. Peter z, MINI.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-03-15

SAVE ON TRACTOR PARTS-Buy direct from
nations largest combination stock of new and
used parts. Free 1856 catalog. Central Tractor
Parts Company, Des Moines, Iowa, or Hastings,
Nebraska.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05

You afford reilly sensational Grand Opening From
feature hos been designed
please This the best know Of show how glad ore
resident Of Chevy Chose Areo of the
notions cstest growing and progressive communities All Of ore indeed
Bethesda Chevy Chose noted for its gracious
living We will be thrilled by the striking architecture and modern
interior styling Of this Food Fair Super Morket.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-09
Explosive Middle East

THE FAST MOVING crisis in the Middle
East and in Europe is not just some
thing new Conditions have been worsen-
ing for some time, especially in the rela
tons of Israel and the Arab States Many
elements are present to make continual
peace questionable.
In the first place, in the establishment
of Israel, Arabs were dspossessed of their
lands which many had held for 1900 years.
Naturally, those occupying the lands had
to make room for those who would found
an additional nation. Israel and its neigh
bors have been at odds because of economic
national and racial differences. any one
Of which could have been sufficient to in
flame. Continuous border fighting has
been in progress despite the efforts of the
United Nations.
Prior to the precipitation of the pres
ent crises. raids and counter raids between
the Israeli and the Arab nations occurred
with increasing frequency and intensity.
The fault is not one-sided--but rather a
pressure in every phase of their political
and national life.
To add to international and economic
Importance the Middle East contains one
of the richest oil fields in the world and
supplies Europe with most of its fuel,
considerable portion coming to the United
States also Control of this field is strate-
gically important to international security
Russia's interest in the area stems from
the important oil supply. Col. Nasser,
Egyptian leader, and nationalist dictator,
seized the Suez Canal, thereby controlling
the supply of oil and other commodities
to Europe particularly England The
canal. built by the British, financed by
French bankers, controlled by an nterna-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-09

tonal company. has long been one of the
most important waterways, commercially
of the world
Behind the present crisis, we see the
wary hand of Russia. Several months ago
instructions on Cyprus, an island mill
tary base of the English, the swift moving
events Of the seizure of the canal by Mas
ser, unrest throughout the Middle East
slowness of the United Nations to quiet the
unrest. We're trends which inevitably would
lead to hostilities The occasion for Mas
sers grab was refusal by the American and
British governments to finance Egypt in
developing water power
The United Nations debated while the
crises reached an exploding point. England
and France took action to protect and
maintain the Suez canal The action was
they point out. police action" to assure
international control of the Suez, and to
throw buffer zone between the two bellig-
erents, Israel and Egypt.
Fast moving international politics
brought strange bedfellows in the United
Nations, with the United States and Rus
STA siding together for the first time Man
euverng was apparent as the IN attempt
ed, by persuasion, to halt the fighting and
avoid full-scale war. International power
politics knows but one master, namely.
military power.
Future developments in this area will
depend upon the attitude of the great pow
ers. Decision for enlarging the police ac-
ton remains in the hands of Russia. Even
though the situation is still explosive. at
this moment it appears that the world will
be saved a conflagration through the use
Of wise judgment induced by military DOW
or. The Middle East is still explosive.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-09

radicalism, or liberalism, lead in another
four years? These are some of the ques-
tons the political analysiats will study
Eisenhower was elected by the people
not the Republican party. His election ind-
Gates a choice by the people toward a more
conservative leadership Election of a
Democratic congress through the support
OF the South, essent; ally conservative.
should impress the leaders of both parties
in favor Of common-sense policies in the
four years to come. We see it as a warning
from the South, where now is the balance
Of power and the last vestiges Of the old
Democratic party. If the party survives the
South will play the major role
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-09
America on Wheels

AMERICA is on wheels. From the young
- est to the oldest. everybody is on
wheels
We were struck with this fact while
riding through the county recently We
saw no one walking. Most of the cars we
noticed were the newer models Everybody
was riding. Arriving in Farmville. the tiny
tots We're on roller skates, some on two
skates, several on one skate. Everything
is on wheels from the Youngsters to the
oldsters.
At Hampden-Sy College. at least
50 cars We're parked on the campus. In
memory we went back about 3}5 years,
when there were but one or two cars that
piled between Farmville and the College,
and these were for hire A bare four years
prior to that almost all transportation was
by foot or horse drawn vehicles, with Dun
cans hack. the principal vehicle of trans
portation and mail. Now the students
Whisk to Farmvlle in bare ten minutes.
In those days they walked to Farmville,
in--well. hour and ten minutes. was the
record. BY bicycle it could be made in half
that time. AS a general rule the cyclist
went to Farmvile by the back road so that
he could coast about three miles from the
beginning of the macadan road tone of the
first built in Virginia) near the present
farm of Mr.. Bondurant, to Buffalo river
bridge. Returning the route was over the
Route Is to Kingsville, to college. This was
on a ridge all the way with no steep hills.
Ctol., ;<,,&t,
den-Sydney in those DAYS, kept buggies for
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-09
Double Check

AS it is said on TV Having
reached the pinnacle We now have
to go into that booth and answer
the S64 600 question If We miss
we still have that old dusty car
to 20 home with and it will be
some consolation to know that we
did what We thought best. II We
don't like what we get we have
only four more years OF II, 500
there is nothing. no nothing to
Worry about.
There is much IN the middle
East to worry about. To prevent
the spread OF a third world war
has doomed upon the world. The
guy that carelessly threw away
lighted cigarette or dumped his
lighted pipe never thought that
he could be the cause of de-
structive forest fire but it just
so happens that little things can
cause a mountain of damage.
Just found out that Robert B.
Mertus Of National Press SO hap
pens to be Just one Of my hos
ses." He is covering the recent
flare up in Europe Now in Scot
land where he reports everything
quiet and things under control III
that section. Well. l will and you
will be hearing more about these
trips Of reporters to reporters. Ed
Murrow is in tine fighting sector
we will get the facts soon.
I had the pleasure Of trip to
see the Welchlin Turkey Farm
and it is wonderful. There is
Thanksgiving for everybody on
that farm here in Cumberland
County
Thanks for reading.
Yours. j. MARVIN BROWN
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-09
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 9, 1856
Eisenhower Elected

DWIGHT d. EISENHOWER has been
= elected for another four-year term
Control of the Congress is nip and tuck
with the Democratic party apparently in
control as this is written. Political analysts
will begin now to study the results of the
election with their eye on the next cleo
ton in 1860. The question is. without Els
enhower, (his service is limited to two
terms) on whom will the mantle of the
COP fall? With Stevenson. twice loser,
TO the conservatives, or to the radicals?
Are there enough conservatives in the Unit
ed States to control? Where will the con-
tinulng trends of the present movement of
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-09

Judging by the scattered flights
Of geese which have been seen
by local sportsmen and other OBJ
sew Is. there is substantial
increase in the number of these
fine birds this year.
NV good ne. ghbors Matte Lee
and Eddie Whitlock reported see
ing nice gang Of geese between
Farmville and Sprouses while
driving to Lexington last week
end.
Many Farmville hunter is in
bind, or boat along Virginia S
tidal streams this morning, Gag
erly awaiting a flight of water
fowl of some kind.
First reports coming in from
opening day, confirm the advance
pred ctions that no large migra-
lions of ducks have come down
from the north thus early.
Wood ducks are numerous on
the nearby marshes but Mallards
and Blacks are not as yet as
plentiful as was the case last
year
Landon Atkins and party
we're shooting on the Pamunkey
on opening morning. but at this
writing I have not had report
flom him.
The first Farmvilc hunter to
return from Trice's Lake report
I'd a very few Ducks lied down
there by mid morning.
However, it should be rcmem-
bcred ia this part of Virginia is
hardly to be considered water
fowl area
Indications arc that QUAIL are
plentiful all ov~r Souths dc Viz
1inia this season Turkeys arc
coming back in some areas. but.
continue spotty over the State
as a whole.
All in all, The gama situation
looks good for Prince Edward and
adjacent counties. with the open
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-09
s!ehcrrIln

Mrs r. F. Dunkum taught the
book Japan Advances" by W.
Maxfield Gorrott, for the mission
AIRY society of Meherrin and Tusse-
kiah Baptist churches.
Recent visitors in the Noel E.
Bruce home were MIR. and Mrs.
Walter Carpenter. of Providence,
R. l.
Mehane Ward. Mrs Arthur Price.
Of the Plymouth neighborhood Mr..
and Mrs Noel Bruce and Mr. and
Mrs. Dennis Bowman, of ] W !
Ridge. visited Mr.. and Mrs. F. O.
Priddy last week end.
Mrs. Nancy Bowman. of Jewel
Ridge, made a short visit to Mr..
and Mrs. F. O. Priddy en- route to
Richmond.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-09

hire, and also one carriage As memory
goes some of the happiest times were those
on the return to College on a Sunday night.
as the double team logged along the road,
and the harvest moon looked down on
seven or eight happy college boys harmon
ling the old and beautiful songs of the
day, When You Wore Tulip" Let Me
Call You Sweetheart" and of course.
Sweet Adeline" and many others. Life was
not as hurried in those days
One of the chief pleasures was walk.
ing. lncldently most walks in the fall led
past or into some neighboring apple orch
ard. and on occasions to strawberry
patches in the spring. No romantic a SPOT
has ever been found to surpass the famed
'Slippery Rock" on Buffalo creek south
of the campus.
There We're walking clubs, the members
arranged trips on the week ends to some
nearby point Of interest The longest we
can recall was to Willis Mountain and re-
turn.
Now everyone is on wheels instead of
heels. 1t may be better this way. but in
memory it was very pleasant 40 years ago.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-09
New Loans, Policies
To Be Explained
At Amelia Meeting

New policies and loan authorities
OF the Farmers Home Administra.
ton will be explained at a meeting
in the Amelia Court House at 10
q m. Friday. Nov. 9.
Farmers, businessmen who deal
with farmers. seed dealers. bankers
and professional agricultural work
ers, as well as any others inter
ested, have been invited to attend
the meeting.
The Amelia meeting is one of
series of such meetings to explain
changes which have been made In
the types Of loans and services
available through the F m er s
Home Administration. which has
now been extended to include re-
financing
A similar meeting will be held in
the Nottoway court house Friday at
2 p. m
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-09
This ISL
Lesson for November II. 1856

IREE questions arc asked
over and over again by people
tho take life seriously but are still
roping for the answers First,
What is Good? Is it altogether q
natter Of taste? Is there anything
lhat is ncver good and ANYTHING