LOCAL ig.i
WM
.Mr. Mel). Boyd of Pinnacle, it
is learned, is seriously ill.
Mr. Wesley Morefield this
week parchased a gasolene
engine to draw water and saw
' woad at his home on Sandy
Ridge Route I.
Mr. John G. Morefield spent
Sunday at his home at Vade
Mecum Springs. He was
accompanied by Miss Annie
Blair, of Danbury.
Mr. C. W. Sisk, of Hartman,
was a Danbury visitor Monday.
Messrs. W. R. Petree aid Geo.
Lewis, two of the Meadows
township good roads commis
sioners, were visitors yesterday.
Postmaster A. W. Davis, of
Walnut Cove, visited Danbury
yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hazel M. Saun
ders, of Winston-Salem, were
in Danbury today enroute to
their summer home at Piedmont
Springs.
Misses Bessie Martin and
Bercha Dunlap, of Gideon, are
visiting the family of Col. J. H.
Stewart.
Mr. J. J. Stephens, of Mead
ows, was a visitor here Satur
day.
Mr. D. C. Taylor was in town
Saturday from Skndy Ridge
Route 1.
Mr. Frank Morefield's wife
near North View has been ser
iously ill, but is improved at this
date.
Mr. R. W. Covington, of
Sandy Ridge Route 1, spent a
short while in town today on
business.
Spring Hints.
Here are a few suggestions to
aid the ambitious in the worthy
project of getting through the
spring alive:
Don't shift your underclothing
prematurely. Better a little dis
comfort to the skin than a sore
spot on the lungs.
Control your fireplaces and the
furnace fire by the thermometer,
not by the calendar.
Keep the air in your house
moderately moist by means of
pans of water placed under the
radiators or near the registers.
Take a cold bath every
morning; there is no hotter de
fense against taking cold.
Keep your distance from
people who cough or snuffle; a
cold is as contagious as smallpox.
Avoid dust.
Don't say, "Oh, it's only
cold." The cemeteries are full of
people who will never say that
again.
Coughs and Consumption.
Coughs and colds, when neg
lected, always lead to serious
trouble of the lungs. The wisest
thing to do when you have a cold
that troubles you is to get a bot
tle of Dr. King's New Discovery.
You will get relief from the first
dose, and finally the cough will
disappear. O. H. Brown, of
Muscadine, Ala., writes: "My
wife was down in bed with en
obstinate cough, and I honestly
believe had it not. been for Dr.
King's New Discovery, she
would not be living today."
Known for forty-three years as
the best remedy for coughs and
colds. Price 50c and SI.OO.
Recommended by all druggists.
Look To Your Plumbing.
You know what happens in a
house in which the plumbing is
in poor condition—everybody in
the house is liable to contract
typhoid or some other fever.
The digestive organs perform
the -same furntlnim in -the- Ivawsan •
body as the plumbing does for
the house, and they should be
kept in first class condition all
the time. If you have any
trouble with your digestion take
Chamberlain's Tablets and you
are certain to get quick relief.
For sale by all dealers.
i Message To
Road Builders.
The most important prdblem
j the American public has today, a
! vital one, involving the in
dividual welfare and prosperity
of every citizen, no matter what
his calling may be, is the ques
tion of the proper construction
and maintenance of roads. While
a great deal is being written on
the road question few people
actually realize the enormous
waste and loss which this fertile
country of ours is being subject
ed to t>y the poor roads. Statis
tics show that the actual loss,
| due to poor roads in this country,
! amounts to millions of dollars,
land if we attempt to estimate
j the entire loss through the
[shrinkage in land values, loss
jin time apd cost of getting pro
ducts to market with wear on
| equipments, the total figures are
beyond comprehension.
We submit to you a modern
and scientific method which
j overcomes the one big item of
j waste and expense in the old
I system, a method which not
Only brings splendid results in
perfect roads, but does it at less
| cost; in other words, a new up
-1 to-date system of doing the
I road work, whereby the tax
payer gets his money's worth on
every dollar expended instead of
reckless waste and no roads.
The only proper way to build
land maintain roads is to do the
work with an inexpensive, light,
yet powerful two to four horse
machine which can be operated
by one man, a machine that is
a marvel of strength, consider
ing its weight, a machine where
in mechanical principles have
been applied to obtain great
strength where needed and to pre
j vent skidding, thus eliminating
i the useless costly heavy material
formerly supposed to be neces-
I sary.
A machine to which one man
can hitch a team and build,
maintain or repair a road or
dig a ditch; getting over the
ground twice as fast as the big
grader, doing practically the
same amount of work, produc
ing splendid results at Wonder
fully low cost, and above all, a
machine that has made good.
Such a one is the Clide Grader.
Its merit and superiority has
made the Clide, in this short
time, the dominant machine in
the field and wherever we sell
a Clide repeated orders results.
We put the Clide out under an
absolute guarantee to give you
satisfaction and to be exactly as
as represented. Note the liberal
conditions of our blanks. Cer
tainly we could not send this
machine all over the United
States on these terms unless the
Clide was right in every par
ticular. We replace any broken
or defective parts free of charge
for one year from date of ship
ment, and every machine is set
up and very carefully inspected
before leaving our factory.
Trusting I .vay serve you for
every thing needed in road
building and grading.
T. J. THORE.
Westfield, N. C
HOW'S THIS ?
We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Hall's
Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY .v co., Toledo, O.
We. the undersigned, have
known F. J. Cheney for the last
15 years, and believe him
perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and finan
cially able to carry out any
obligations made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COM
MERCE, Toledo, O.
Hail's Catarrh Cure is taken
internally, acting directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system. Testimonials sent
free. Price 75 cents per bottle.
Sold by all Druggists.
Take Hall's Family Pills for
constipation.
THE DANBLRY WHPOkiCK
J. P. COVINGTON.
Offers a Plan For Working
the Roads By Direct Tax
ation.
Pinnacle, April 12.
Editors Danburv Reporter:
As the election on the bond
issue for good roads is and was
defeated in some townships,
I want to give my views on a
road system. Nearly all the
people 1 have talked with on
tho subject of good roads say
they want Rood roads, but are op
posed to the bond issue and are
willing 1 to pay a direct tax for
the betterment of roads, Now,
I think that it is just and fair to
work the roads by taxation as
the majority of the largest prop
erty holders are road free and
it dosn't cost them anything to
keep them up and they are the
ones who have the most use for
them and there are a good many
who own property in the county
who are non-residents and a
good many who are exempt
from road duty. I, for one,
would be willing fo • the com
missioners to levy a special tax
for ro.id improvement of 50 cts.
on the hundred dollars worth
of property and 51.50 on the
poll, and let each township have
its own money and do away
with free labor and lay off the
roads in sections and lay a plan
under which the roads should bo
worked and let them out to the
lowest bidder and let the ones
who bid them off have the right
to turn and grade a road where
it could be bettered and have
the damage assessed and pay for
it.
If the roads were opened
wider, side ditched and thrown
up in the middle it would be a
great improvement without sand
claying.
If they could be worked under
the above plan those who bid otr
the roads would see that his
hands would put in a day's work
while under the present system
some of them d> not put in
more than 4 day's work.
J. P. COVINGTON;
Springtime Conservatism.
Be conservative about.spring.
Don't let the small boys and
girls get too optimistic, either,
about these warm days. Shoes
and stockings will not hurt them
much for a few weeks longer.
The ground has not gotten
thoroughly warmed yet. There is
still too good a chance to catch
that last spring cold if we let all
the fires go out, change from
heavy to light underwear, lay off
our vests, or cast aside the shoes
and stockings all at once. Better
do these things gradually, one at
a time, instead of all at once the
first warm day.
It is rather strange how other
wise sensible men and women
will go from a hot, dry-baked air
indoors to the other extreme
outdoors these days, and then
refer to the resulting cold or
pneumonia as a "mysterious
dispensation of Providence."
Their own conduct ordinarily is
the only mysterious thing about
it.
Neatness and order are as
contagious as diphtheria. Watch
your neighbor follow your ex
ample when you clean the yard,
plant flowers, and care for the
lawn.
Pains in the Stomach.
If you continually complain of
pains in the stomach, your liver
or your kidneys are out of order.
Neglect may lead to dropsy, kid
ney trouble, diabetes or Bright's
disease. Thousands recommend
Electric Bitters as the very best
stomach and kidney medicine
made. H. T. Alston, of Raleigh,
N. C., who suffered with pain in
the stomach and back, writes:
""My kidneys were deranged and
my liver did not work right.
I suffered much, but Electric
Bitters was recommended and I
improved from the first dose. I
now now feel like a new man."
It will improve you, too. Only
50c and $l.OO. Recommended by
all druggists.
lESUS IS GOD'S GIFT
TQ ALL HUMANITY
Salvation Is of God's love, Not
ot Justice or Necessity.
Misunderstanding of What Constitutes
the Divine Penalty For Sin Has Mis
led Us In Respect to Every Feature
of God's Program For Our Recovery
From the Penalty.
Rochester, X. V.,
l"U't elie 111' il.t
c'ljp Corinthians
MBMBjly The Pastor said
that la order to
gl!sSElo' 'ipi'recinte tlie
Scri|itures on all
suhjects, we must handle the Word ot
(JIHI honestly. We must that
our Lord Jesus is one person and the
I'ather another person The oneness
between the I'ather and the Son Is that
declared liy our Master 11 tinself, sa.v-
Inu that lie and the Father are one
In the saiae sense that lie desires all
of His disciples to he one - ill mind, in
purpose, in will. In effort. (John xvli.
21. 'Jlt.l Our Lord Jesus is God's un
speakable tlift.
The Scriptures declare that the Ite
dcenier took the nature of men In or
tier to redeem sinners; hut that in illin
there was no sin. Only a sinless one
could irlvc (•; (Pid a Uansoni for Adam,
mid thus redeem from destruction, not
only Adam. I.nr all his posterity, in
volved in sin and dentil through him.
The speaker then showed that tiocl
set before our Lord a great Joy, the
liilltieuce of which led Jesus to endure
rhcerfullv tl.e bitter experiences of Ills
earthly life. This joy Is intimated to
have been: iti His pleasure in doing
the Father's will; (2 1 His privilege of
"bringing many sons to glory"—the
Church: (,'ti His pleasure and joy In lie
ill',' by and by the world's Restorer, de
livering them from the power of Satan,
sin and death. "Wherefore." St. Paul
says. "(Sod tint li hiirhly exalted Iliiu,''
far above "ain.-els. principalities and
,lowers., nnrt every inline that is named."
An Opposite Course From Satan's.
Pastor liii--!•;. then contrasted the
■■nurse pursued n> S ..vi with that fol
lowed liv our Lord Meditating "'u
bilious designs. Sa!>iu found 1111 opp-c
tunity iu Kd>'ii lb- in-held In our lirs
parents a new order ot bi-ing o design
ed to brinu into existence a race that
would till tl.e earth Satan essayed to
be ruler ot prim e over this human cre
ation ; and by so doing, lie not > n!y he
came a rebel against (ioil. tan iiroiiL'ht
sin and death Into the world
Our Lord Jesus pursued mi opposite
course, and demonstrated His lovatu
and obedience St Paul iuftuintcs mat
although the Logos was much lugtiei
than was Lucifer, yet lie was hillislile
and "meditated not a usurpation.' as
the (J reek text declares. (Phil il
(J.) He thought not by robbery to tie
equnl with !od. On the contrary, our
Lord willingly accepted the Divine pro
posal that He should lie humbled to the
human plane for a time, in order to
carry out the Father's Plan
To the Church. Jesus Is God's 1111
spenkable (Sift, lie Is indeed a Gift
to the whole world, unspeakable in
value, but He is more to the Church
than to the world. To Ills footstep
followers. He Is the "Captain of their
Salvation." their Bridegroom, their
"Elder Itiother." their great High
Priest Through Him they are priv
ileged to be the ltoyal Priesthood.
Through the merit of the sacritice of
Christ, they are privileged to "present
their bodies ilvtug sacrifices; holy, ao
ceptable unto God."
The Pastor then said that Justice Is
the foundation of God's Throne. In
the past, endeavors to harmonize Jus
tlce with our great Creator's dealings
with htimnnlty have Involved us tn
difficulty. We were assured by the
prominent creeds that God had know
tngl.v brought mankind Into existence
under such conditions that the threat
majority would spend eternity tn tor
ture We perceived no Justice tn any
such arrangement. But while desist
ing from criticising the Creator, we
could not Indorse such n course, nor
see It to lie In harmony with the Di
vine regulations governing ourselves
If we lire to love our enemies, should
more be expected of fallen human be
ings than of our perfect Creator?
The Scriptures declare only the con
secruted Church see the "lengths
breadths, heights and depths of tt-e
Love of God," which passeth under
standing. This class alone Is tn nt:?
sense prepared to give thanks to God
now for His unspeakable Gift. Their
thanks go up. not only In words, but
also In actions, which "spenk louder
than words." These thanks ascend as
sweet incense to God.
By and by. "All the blind eyes will
be opened and all the deaf ears will be
unstopped." Then the whole world of
mankind. Including those awakened
from the sleep of death during Mes
slab's reign, will be in condition to rec
ognize God's unspeakable (lift and ren
der thanks. When wilful evil doers
shall have been destroyed, then every
creature In Heaven, on earth and in
the sea shall be heard saying, "Praise,
glory, honor, dominion and might be
unto Illm that sltteth on the Throne,
and to the Lamb, forever," through the
unspeakable Gift.
Sale of Land For Taxes.
I will ki'll fit public auction for
cfish af tin- court house door in tin*
town of I »nnlmr.v. Stoke* county,
N. '., on MOIKIu.V, MNY .">, P.IBS, the
binds lIIIIIHMI In-low for tuxi'M for
tile yen r« 11)11 iillil lull', to wil :
Danbury Township.
BUting. .1. A., 1 i >t, I'd. Springs.
lata, Bi.fi;.
I)NII!il;IS. H. M., 1 lot. I'd. Springs.
I!H_, *1.'17.
Dicks. .Mrs. M. K., 1 I it, I'd. springs,
1!»1-', si.'l 7.
Gray, Geo. I'., 1 lot. I'd. Springs.
I ill:.', SI «!7.
Gilmer, .1. 1 lot, I'd. SPRING I'.DJ.
I iii.
I Icriishiuc liros. & Co.. 1 lot. I'd.
Springs, I'll-, Sl.''-7.
huuUfoi'd. Il.irrictt, 14n a iiitn.. l'.dJ,
■S'l.tl.'.
Miirtin, i:. 1,., ."id, s. c., lull', \
V.iug:hii «V IVpper, I lot, I'd.Springs,
lull', 51.1L7.
Meadows.
Klsi r, Mrs. K. L., i! ,-i T. |.\r r „ p.di'.
1.45.
Must A- Griffith, I"IO T Kl'r., ll'. li.'l'.l.
COLOItI II
II icliortn.i n. Alk-c, 1 town lot, 'p..
Sl'.Oi'.
Kent, Kltnira. 1 town lot, 'IJ, 1 .«;7.
Hoi lii.i: TAX.
11:iniptin, 1.., 71 (i M. 'l'., 'li'. ~..'!v
Yadkin Trwnship.
linker, Sinn, .VI n nil n., 'I J, si'
Cn inier, I 'linct i ui. -V .i Mt. View. !-.
• 'rotner. rims. heirs. :iu n Mt. View,
'IS, -.'..Vi.
Grnvitt, T A. 121 N L.y.. Ml', 7.11.
Islcy, I'. l| town lot. Kin}*, 'li'. 1.17.
I.nws, Itoscll. |-l'll 111I11 lei 111, 'l2. I.l*.
I'ine I 'it lin Mfg\ I'o., :UII'(I n Mill., 'l2.
24.-K
Ransom, .1 I!. I'._, n King;, '1 2, I.7'i.
Westiiioreliind, S i . In Lv, 'll-'l2,
2.."i1.
1 01.11J.'1.t1,
Martin, Anna. 11l a L.y, "111, Sl .'i'.L.
Hoi iii.i: TAX.
FD wards. Mrs. S A, 1.1 a Pinnacle,
P.', :t.l:l.
Watts, J 11, 111 a l.y, 14.1' U.
Kim; Siiiooi. HIST id''T.
Islcy, !•: LI, 1 lot, Kliia, 'l:', Sl.'.iv
Quaker Gap Tov/nship.
(Jravitt, Arthur. LI'LL a W Cr, '12,."1.ii1.
Smith, dsn, agent, A 11 Mtn, 'l-',
2.M.
Wimble, W 11, 7H a N II Cr, LSILL-L-,
II,:|TI.
Watkins, Mrs L A, 7> aS 1) Cr. T'
5.110,
'OI.OKKII.
Unfiles, Sinn, .VI a I'. W, 'li', S-'.S7.
Hughes, lloli, .VI •! I! W. 11111-12. 1;..7,1.
Martin, Neiit, I I 2 a P G r, 'l2, LLL.
Peter's Creik Township.
n'IHIII. Ainerlca, 7" a SC. 'l2, 7.r,7.
s'icholson, .1 F, 7i'i a S C, 'l2. 4.i'!l.
■i.. pi ard, W.I, I4'a a S c, 2 12."
'Snow Creek Township.
ANN is, I. I I s |{. • | •_>.
drown. M M. nil a sC. 'l2, 4,11.
Craljf, Mrs .Nellie M, 1011 a Cr Cr, 'l2,
I. a-iey, Mrs Anna, linn SC. "12, ti.11:',.
o. ii.s, .1 L„ l:;u a II Cr,'ll', ,'I.IHL.
• le. 1) (». L:I a LI Cr, 'l2. :I 70.
I -ins. MNS Minnie, 111 a I'reston
v in-. 'IJ 1'.:1'.1.
Mngtoii, .1 11, Com., lIIU n. 1 ' 1t. '12.
I ».!•».
1 1 iiichersoti, Mrs S .1, 14."i a S C,'li',
7.1K1.
11 iitchens, Mrs M |", l'ii.'l :i-4 a S c - il'
lII.PI.
11iilclieiis, Mrs li li, lis A S C,'l2,
'*» -
.lull. \irs Kiija. -7 a Cr Cr, 'l.'. 2.40.
11.. I. I.e . VE, ."I4 a S It. 'LI'. 4 UL.
.a ln*. An -I. I'. . Cr Cr, 'LI', I ."IV
Waruii. >U> .\I,N,\ A, 411 aS T , 'PJ.
ilou-rtsoii, .Mrs Annie, IU7 a SC. 'li'.
li I'LL.
I'iclrir. ison. Mrs M A, PI a S c ,'l2
1 117, .
I'llley, II L. 24 a I'rcf.toiivllle, 'll',
I'.-iii.
Vermin, P. T, 2N a S K, 'l2, 3.30.
COLOKDD.
Anna, 12 aS C, 'l2,
$2.33.
DOUBLE TAX.
Hawkins, H W, agent, 10 a S C.
'l2, 7.32.
Beaver Island Township.
Horn Land & Lumber Co, 400 a
D R, 'l2. 28 39.
Joyce, Sallie, 7 a (Pleas Manuell)
'l2, 1.67.
Reid. Wm P, estate, 10 aB B,
'l2, 1.73.
Simpson, AL, 24 a B I Cr, 'l2,
2.25.
COLORED.
Gibson. J H, estate, G'.' a B I Cr,
'l2, $3.97.
Wilson, Clem, 1 lot, Pine Hall,
'l2, 1.50.
Welch, Will. 5 a K F. 'l2. 1.53.
Sauratown Township
Brown, Mrs R S, 237 a B Cr, 'l2,
*11.50.
Gibson. J H, 1 town lot, WC,
Ml, 1.44.
I.andreth, Mrs J S, 1 town lot,
W C. 'l2, 2.73.
Rice, B F, 96 a B L Cr, 'l2, 1.30.
Willis, Emmet C, 14 3-4 aT F
Cr 'l2 2 39.
Withers,' W "E, 27 a D R, 'l2r
2.87.
Withers, W B, 37 aD R, 'l2,
3.42.
COLORED,
Dalton, J Lindsay, 154 a B Cr,
'l2, 9.90.
Fulp, Sid, 10 a B Cr, 'l2, 4.94.
Fulp, Wirt, 15 aD R, 'l2,
2.56.
Goolsbv, C W, 119 a N & W Ry,
'l2, 8.12.
Hairston, Nina C, 6aß R, 'l2,
2.26.
Hairston, S 11, 1 a R R, '12,1.30.
Hairston, Earn, 163 aB R, 'l2,
10.63.
Hairston, Henry, 2 a BR, 'l2,
W'all/sallie, 10 a B Cr, 'l2, 2.02.
Warren, J L, S a 8 Cr, 'l2, 2.46.
WALNUT COVE SPECIAL SCHOOL
DISTRICT.
Dunkley, F ( ', 163 T F Cr, 'l2.
3.71.
Hairston, Miss Willie, 1 lot, W
C, 'l2, 1.90.
Hairston, Miss Lula, 1 lot, WC,
'l2, 1.90.
Hairston, Cabell, Jr., dec'd, 1
lot, W C, *l2. 2.80.
Hariston, Cabell, Sr., 300 a F F
Cr. 'l2, 16.30.
This Mch. 24th, 1913.
C. M. JONES.
Ex-SherifF Stokes County, N. C.
S!LO REDUCES FEED COST
■low to Build a Ci Ons With Ordin
ary F.'irrr. Toc.!j To'.tf in Southern
Railway Folder.
How tin; avorr.ge farmer, lining cr-
Unary farm ti ols, at an expense o
311!* mi can construct a silo wit.,
i capacity of ."i"> t'liis — enough silag
o fi i'i| 20 cows I i p Hindu per day to.
our nionth.s- is told in a book let jus*
;otU n -.lit !iv tin- Live Stock Depart
mi i of tilt "nu'lien. liailwiiy, a copy
if which will !)i» mulled free to a:r.
'iiinii r atldi .-•l'iK request for saiii'
o Mr. I''. L. Word, Live Slock Agent
MiutliiTU ki.iiway Building, Atlanta
jli .
"Whore til. re is Live Stock on the
Par in There Should In* a Silo" is the
itle of this booklet which tells of the
id vantage to the farmer of having i
silo and the great saving which it
'iiubtes him to make in the cost of
winter foe-ling far his live stock. The
figures given are taken from flie prae
•.ieal experience of a Tennessee farm
er who built a silo 011 the lines indi
cated twenty years ago, who finds it
is good as new today, and feels that
It has paid for Itself many times ovei
every year.
Secretary of Agriculture Wilson has
recently declared that the Southeast
ern states constitute the ideal section .
Df the United States for live stock
raising and must be looked to in fu
:ure years for the nation's food sup
ply. To stimulate interest in the live
stock industry and to aid farmers to
successfully follow this lino, the
Southern Hallway has established its
Live Stock Department which is giv
,ng undivided attention to this work.
ECONOMY IN DAIRY.
The problems of dairying are not at
til mysterious or difPcult of solution.
It is. a question of obtaining a cow
hat will t'ive the most milk for the
'eed con.-limed, and in supplying that
•ow with the feed which will make
luilk. These, tpge.'her with good care,
is care is ordinarily understood by
he man who is sii'-cessfiil in handling
live stock, will nvike the dairy herd
profitable and highly successful.
GOOD DAIRY FARMER.
A good dairy farmer has been de
scribed as " a good general farmer
plus the love of cows." This is a
jood definition, because the man who
loes not have a fondness for satisfae
ion in caring for them seldom turns
nit to be a very capable and prosper
ous dairy farmer.
SILAGE FOR CALVES.
Calves nt the age of "hree or four
months will consume some silage if
.■■are is taken to pick out the leafy por
tions for them. It does not take them
long after this before they will con
sume a considerable quantity of silage.
jSHREDDED FODDFR AND CLOVER.
Shredded corn fodder combined
R'ith clover hay makes an excellent
! ind most valuable food for. dairy cows,'
| is it contains the needed protein and
| silt; lies the muscle-making materiai
Tor growing animals.
SILAGE FOR ONE ACRE.
A yield of 12 tons of silage may
'usily 1 v' obti.lned from one acre of
•orn. Allowing "0 pounds i f silage as
! ' daily IT. tic 11, one act" of corn will
'•.ii'iiish i'uiir cows with silage 1 r 20.1
lays.
SHED FOR SUNf.'Y DAYS.
\ good cove: 1 I sh'd well K di!. d
wi'h ftraw, will r.i; ke i tin > place f ;•
■the coil's to lie 1., in .'.... • \. Inn thev
?un 110! go out in •!:.• 1: K!-\ It will
jij-O l.» i 1 1.1 i -Je lot 01 1111-
1 cure.
FEiID.NC JUST ENOUGH.
In fei uinv do net r-lv • them
more than ih.y c :i u-'• r- -i.lv ,\uy
. feed that is 1 it i :V' :i; ■ .v. a.'ter
the cows an- through will uuiiiiilly
represent a ceita'.a an in. t i' w-.it>?e.