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white Man Whith Blatk Liver. heLiver is blood purifier. It was thought at one time it was the seat of the passons The trouble with most is that ther liver lecomes black Us or-impurities in the blood due bed phsiucal states, causing Bilious ess, Headache. Dizziness, andi CCnsti .pation. Dr. King's New L fe Pills .will cleanup the Liver, and give you new life, 25 at your Druggist.-Adv. A Hotel is Only a Hotel. No matter what may be said about ffthe drawbacks of the home, a hotel is a cold place for a family. The rest esnia mannifested by many women of, today may have weakened family ties flr a time. But there is certain ty that young people will marry. After --marriage they will reside in a cottage or a flat. The-stay-at-homes will ever 1-long for their own fireside. The per sistent travelers will lose jegard for the home. With the tourists from the Old World, they will be content to en dare the accommodations offered by the hotel man.-Troy Record. Don't be a"Grouch." Many:Qm acquire a reputatioir S- ess and arouchness when eir disposition are -not to blame. Peevishness, irritation, morbidness, 'nn -melascbolia most often are thevesult of impaired, digestion and orpaliver- Foley Cathartic Tablets F-, ma iyouy light, cheerful and energet ec. At Dicksons Drug Store-Adv. Public Warning. All persons are hereby notified not to trespase upon the lands of Miflford es - te near Bloom Hill, or enter the gronds and baildingot Millford, with e-nt first securing permission from the resident manager. R. C. Richardson, Jr. Pinewood. S. C. S sond Advice. Taat your friends as you do yotr aounta, Don't be reckless with t becauaeyou'v got them -itijlli7W offer-Thi ad Sc. Don_ s this,Cat out thi'lip, en ve-eensa 0'Foley 4DCo-, Chig:B, .your name and :dralearly. :You Wreceive in - ri age, containig B ioay ande ~Tar , coughs, o6aad croup, Foley Kidney. Pills, - n&Ibey Cathartic Tablets. A4 Dick sonrug -Sde.,Adv - c ebe - gense. ommo.a meCE SASH DOORS BINDS - 1LWORK FI' 7ByJames M. Windham, Esq., Pro bate Judge. WRRR AS, G. H. -Curtis, made ~salt to me,.to grant him. Letters of nwith the nuncupative ~~fannexedof the Estate and effects f-Smel S. stone. -ese are thdr'efore.to cite and ad ~~~lhall' and singular the kindred an creditors of the'laid Samuel S. Stone,. deceased, tbat they be an-'$d appear before me, in the Court of Bz- robate, toibe held at Manning on the Z4th .day of .May next, after publi escilaohereof, at11l o'clock in the~fore - oon, to sbow cause, if any they'have, whjrthes said aministration should not ienunder my hand this 26th day -of Aprik A. D.1915. JAMES.M. WINDHAM, [Beal.] Judge of Probate. -Magic for Rust Spots. -~o oreove rust spots on bathtubs sad basins and discolorations in toilet tesin. and sinks. apply murlatlo acid With a. mop. As soon as the discolora Stion is removed the acid should be thoroughly rinsed off with clear water. -The acid works like magic; it Is al most Instantaneous In its effect and the labor of sncrubbing Is saved. Whensver You Need a (Iqeral Tonico Take (Grove's' The OZ&d~tndr Grove's Tasteless - hi~ Tonkis-equally valuable as a General Tonic because it contains the welkntonic propertiesofQUININE sad IRON. It actson the Liver, Drives out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and Ida up the Whole System. 50 cents. . Her Set All Right. E!21a-"Allow a horrid man to kiss me? Never!" Stella-"Neither would S. But, thankr goodness, there isn't One among all my male acQuaint moss."-Town Topics. Plies cared In 6 to 14 Days Yo.r druseiat wmi rerund monr if mzo garraNiT fafla to care any case Ot Xcimg. Ufaind~uageorProtradingPflesinl toidays. he arIMQa gives Ease and nast .C May Prove Fatal. When WM Mani Peoe Lean the Impor. tance of It. Backache is on a simple thing at first; But if you find 'tis from the kidneys; That serious kidney troubles may follow; That dropsy or Bright's disease may be the fatal end, You will be glad to know the follow ing experience. Tis the statement of a Manning cit izen. Mrs. J. E. Reardon, W. Boundary Ave., Manning. says: "I was in bad shape with rheumatio pains. My joints were stiff and swollen and I could hard ly walk or do iny work. My kidneys acted irregularly and I had dizzy spells and headaches. The kidney secretions were unnatural and annoyed me con siderably. I used Doan's Kidney Pills procured at the Dickson Drug Co., and they relieved the rheumatic pains and benefited me..in every way. I keep them on hand all the time and they do me a world of good." Price 50e. at all dealers. Don't sim ply ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mrs. Reardon, had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props.Buff, alo, N.: Y. "Slowed up" at Middle Age. The hard working kidneys seem to require aid sooner than other internal organs. At middle age many men and women feel twinges of rheumatism. have swollen or aching joints and are distressed with sleep disturbing blad der ailments. Foley Kidney Pills are safe, prompt and can be depended on to give relief. At Dicksons Drug Store. -Adv. "-*No.W nht Des d as N eet The-De-a secause of its tonic and laxative effect. axA -Va DROmo QUINEis betterthanordinarr Quinine and does not cause nervousness nor ringin in head. 'em ber the l name and looa for the sinature of X V. GROVE 25c. W.C.; DAVIS. J.. W. WIDEMAN DAVls & WIDEMAN, ATTORNEYS AT LAW , MANNING. S. C. LAN NEM GOTE On Pirst-Class Real Estate Mortgages. Puidy & O'3ryaA, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Manning S. C. G. IWARDL . PERRITr EDWARDS & PERRITT, CIVIL ENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS. Office Over Home Bank and Trust Co., MANNING S-0. G* T. Floyd, SURVEYOR and C1VI.ENGIEER Office over Bank of Manning c. H. LESESNE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, .MANNING, S. C. CARLTON DURLANT, ATT9RNEY AT LAW, MANNING. S. C. DR. 3. A. COLE~, DENTIST. Upstairs over Bank of Manning. MANNING, S. C. Phone No 7? DR. J. FRANK GEIGER. DENTIST, MANNING, S. C. a. O. PURDY. s- OLIVEII o BatAN PURDY & O'BRYAN, Atterneys ounselors at Law MANNING, S C. To Driv Out Malaria And Build Up The System Tke the -Old Standard GROVE'S TSThLrSSS chill TONIC. You know what ynare taking, as the formula s prntdon every label, showing it s adIron in a tasteless form. ' edrives out malaria, the Iron builds up the system. 50 cents Recovering Rapidly. When the doctor .came down from seeing her husband he told her that her good man would shortly be on the road to convalescence. "Whats that?" she asked. "I mean he will be get ting better" said the doctor. "Yor will know because he will get Irritable -extremely 3o." When he called the next day the doctor found the devoted woman as happy as a sandboy, smiling and singing to herself. "And how are we today?" he asked. "Oh. he's get ting better all right," she answered. "He came down to the kitchen this m~orning and threw a coffeepot at the cook, and shot our old house dog be 21us it wouldn't say''Please!' So I cooked him a dish of tripe and onions and hehas gone back towork. It's wonderful how you doctors know tMngst" CASTOR IA For Infants and Children In Use For Over30Years Signature of Malaria and Moonlight. Indulgence in moonlight serenades or -other nocturnal diversions down in the Panama Canal Zone Is unsafe unless one is willing to pay th'e penalty in subsequent large doses of quinine. Malaria has so largely in fected the Americans in the Zone after they have spent an evening at pleasure resorts, especially in the suburbs of Panama, that the health department has been obliged to issue a special warning that it is unsafe to do so. In case necessity or the search for pleasure leads one to so expose himself, it is said that quinine SOUTH CAROLINA BOOSTER'S SPECIAL to SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Leaving JUNE 18, 1915. Persons using this train will Celebrate SOUTH CAROLINA DAN at Panama-Pacific International Exposition which has been arranged by the Governor for JUNE 28, 1915. Southern Railway has been Selected as the Official Route. A get toget ser movement under auspices of Cham bers of Commerce of the State for South Carolinians to fravel together and become bettor acquainted, boosting their communities enroute and taking part in the, exer cises at the Exposition South Carolina Day., Stop-overs and many attractive Side Trips going and returning. Make your arrangements through your local Chamber of Cmmerce or address W. H. CAFFEY. D. P. A.. Charleston, S. C. CITY TAILOR SHOP Cleaning, Dyeing and Repairing! OF ALL KINDS OF.GARMENTS. We also Clean Palm Beach suits. Ladies' Work A Specialty. Bring your Hats to us when they need attention. All Work Guar anteed. CITY TAILOR SHOP. 'PHONE No. 1. - OLD BAKERY STAND. V7alues that stand out As aman you like to dress so that you stand out from the crowd-above the aver age. As merchants it is our desire to sell clothes that lift us into a class by ourselves. That is why we were qukto arrange for th.eclIv selling o. sTmEPLUS CLOUSSt7 Theysepresent big elised the -is low. You can Musthe fab icdepend onthetples andcount o-long wear. kfldown you could have a new suit in zsetnn acorzding to the absolute guarry - te ed tepecal sui. MANNING, S. C. Colds should be "nipped in the bud", for if allowed to run unchecked, serious results may follow. Numerous cases of consumption, pneu ronia, and other fatal dis eases, can be traced back to a cold. At the first sign of a cold; protect yourself by thoroughly cleansing your system with a few doses of THEDFORD'S BLACtK DRAUGHT the old reliable, vegetable iver powder. Mr' Chas. A. Ragland, o. ,tadison He;ghis. Va., says. "I have been using Thed lord's Black-Draught to r stomach troubles. indiges ion and colis. and find it te be the very best medicine 1I ever used. It makes an old man feel like a yot.ng orie." Insist on Thedford's, original and genuine. E Death by Freezing. it is not clearly understood how se vere cold causes death, remarks the journal of the American Medical Asso clation. A variety of causes have been ussumed to be at work-accumulation of carbonic acid, paralysis of the vaso motor centers, loss of heat, accumula tion of blood in the heart, anemia of the brain, destruction of fed cor puscles-all of xhich tends to show that we really do not know anything definite as to the precise cause. The signs of death caused by exposure to Told are also poorly understood. This Is espeilally unfortunate In view of the fact that in all northern countries :ases of death from freezIng frequently presept theelves for investigation. Mal Takes His Ows Medicine Is an Optimist H bs absaw faith in his medicine -he kows when he takes it for certain ailments be gets relief. People who take Dr. Kiog's New Discovery for an rritating Cold are optimists-they know this coneh -remedy will penetrate the linings of the throat, kill the germs and open the way for Nature ' to- act. You can't destroy a Cold by superficial treatment-you must go to the cause of the trouble. Be an optimist. Get a bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery to da, at your Druggist.-Adv. iad Proved It. "Daughter," called the father from' is position at the top of the stairs, t the well-known hour of 11:55 p. in., doesn't that young man know how o say good-night?" "floes he?') ehoed the young lady in the dark nd hall; "well, I aould say h~e 'oes.. A Seventy-Year-Old Couple. Mr. and Mrs, T. B. Carpenter. Har isburg, Pa., suffered from kidney rouble for many years but, have been ntirely cured by Foley Kidney Pills. e says: "Although we aire both in he se venties we are as vigorous as we were thirty years ago." Foey Kidney ills stop sleep disturbing bladder weaknesa. backache. rheumati m and aching joints. At Dicksons Druiz Store-Ad"., Elephant Gave Sick Soldier a Pill. In the Island of Ceylon, where there are a great many elephants, there was a. young one which had been caught and tamed when It was a little thing. The doctors at a hospital used to take It round the wards with them In the morning, when It would see the sick soldiers take their medicines and pills. One morning a native soldier dropped his pill on the ficor. In an Instant the elephant picked it up with Its trunk, popped the pill Into the man's open moth, and, with a'great puff, blew It down. The elephant in its wild state plucks tender leaves from the trees with Its trunkt; feod growing about the roots of trees it dies up with' its tusks. It takes up water with Its trunk and pours It down its throat When the flies worry, It breaks off the branch of a tree, cnd. making a hand of its truuk, uses the branch like a fan.--Frote 'The Childs Dook of Danger to Children. Serious illness often result. from lin erinir coughs and colds. Th. barking rd ennehini ard rlisturbedi s'& op rack t hild'. b 'dy a'd 'ta p .is '. w-- k.>n ,ie syst.e. s . t i. d ~*~.;O a 3' be :hion off Fo'.-y" Hon;ey unol :Pair ompound has e irol congjs. c,!s and roup f-r t hr- e "-nerin". e fe re int an t qui.-k to. a,.. Ti' ere 14 n ,b -t e meuie-ne ftr ertoup, eouu I ~a :d qolds At D) sha Deng 'ore. - :'iv They Don't Know. Men talk about what they would do If they had $1,000,000, but nine out of ten lie about It. If they had SL,000, 000 the first thing they would do would be to lay plans and concoct schemee for getting two.-TEolede Blade. lsw~To~ (live Quinine~ To~ Children. PEBRLTNE is the trade-mark name given to an lmproved Quinine. It is a Tas.teless syrup, pleas ant to take and does not disturb the storirtch. Cildren take it and never know it is Quinine. Also especially adapted to adults who cannot take ordinary Quinine. Does not nauseate nor cause nervousness nor ringing in the head. Try it the next time you need Quinine for any pur pose. Ask for 2-ounce original package. ''he name FEBIRILINE is blown in bottle. 25 cents. Chances Are That Escor~t Didn't. Photograpber (taking plain-looking girl and her escort--"Now, try not to think of yourselves at all-think o' something pleasant."-ondon Opin Whele Family Dep~ndent. Mr. E. \\i 1 :0:-. liamion. OS we teo: "0-tr whol~e fa mily deptendl en Piue-Tar~ Honey." Maybe someone in your family has a severe tCold--r haps ittis the ba by. The .original D~r. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey is ao ever r< ady household remedy-it gives immediate rehef. Pine-Tar-Honey pnetrates the linings of the Throat and Lungs destroys the Germs, and allows MatureJ act: At yourn Druggist, 25c.-Adv. 1il 01/ G SILAGE Descristian of Devicus in Use for That Purpose. Overhead Feed Carrier Is Advisable Where Silo Is Adjacent to Feed 'Yard-Much Depends on Num ber of Stock to Be Fed. (By L. W. CHASE.) From two to three inches of silagi should be removed from the entire surface of the silo daily during the summer months and at least half oa this amount in the winter. In tlre above-ground silos the silage may ce dug loose with a silage fork and al lowed to fall down through the? chute to the ground, where It may be loade into the cart or carriers and fed wher desired; or it may be dropped direct3 into a cart, carrier, or wagon, anC taken to the stock. If the silo'is adjacent to-the bar and there is a smcoth way from sil to red manger, a simple silage car i.- most convenient device foi Illustrating How a Swing Track Ma Be Attached to a Strong Silo and th !:a-e Distributed to Several Fee Bunks. taking the silage to the stock. Th cart can be left beneath the sil chute and filled from above withou reshoveling the silage. Loose silag weighs about 18.5 pounds per cubii foot, and this should be given con sideration when building a cart fo a definite capacity. More often than 'otherwise the sil stands either In or adjacent to thi feed yard, in which case there is ver seldom a smooth way from silo t4 bunks. An overhead feed carrer i then generally advisable. This de pends upon the number of stock to b fed. Such a carrier may easily be at ranged. If the yards are small swing track may be attached to th< silo and the silage distributed to ses eral feed bunks. When several carloads of stock arl being fed silage, the/ most convIenien scheme is to throw the feed into , wagon and distribute it to the feei bunks with a team. Some sort of hoisting device shoul, be used In pit and semipit silos Where the pit is more than ten fee deep, hand hoists and power hoist are being used for this purpose. Th simplest hoist is that of the bucke raised hand over hand, but this rc quires one person in the pit-and ax other above ground. A better schem, and 'one which is practical where thi siio is located In the barn between thi mangers, is to obtain several basket and equip~ them with stiff bails, the: use them as follows: Fill the basket and place them In the silo convenien for raiding, climb out of the silo, ani by' means of a book on a rope, hool a basket of silage to it and hoisti out. After the basket is emptiec drop it back into the silo, release th: hools, and~ hook another basket A homemade hoisting device fo semipit sflos and which can be adapte< to pit silos as well, consists of a three Inch pipe carrying a wooden wheel an: two drums. An old milk can file< with scrap iron Is used as a counte: weght. It should be slightly lighte than the weight of the cart and th silage. A h-:rse-power hoisting devicei easily- used for silos entirely belos ground. These silos have an openini An Adaptation of a Feeding Arrange ment Which' Can Be Used as VWe .-or Above-Ground Silo as for Bani Sikcs. In the roof through which silage i hoisted. The carrier is a box abou four feet long by two feet wide, has ing a hinged bottom. The box Is hoisi ed and pulled over to the dump chut by means of one horse. A trip rop allows the operator to dump the silag through the chute and return the ca: rier. An ordinary hayfork cable an carrier are used. This same arrange meat may be used for feeding int several bunks. Well-Fitting Collar. See that the collar is large encugi and fits properly t.o the shoulder c the horse. Sore neck is usually cause< by a pinching of t.he collar. Neve carry buckles or snaps on the hame; In such a way that they may worn under the collar arnd cause ugly soros Csauty in Ci'aight Rows. Straight row enhance the app~ear eee''.::c orchard. It will ray t< Notice. All persors having demandis agains tho 1istate ,,f Samuel P. Fairey. wil present them duly attested, and those indebted will make payment to the un dersigned.. B. W. DesChamps C. W. Evans .Qualified Executors. Pinewood, S. C. Invigorating to the Pale and Sicki: The Old Standard general strengthening tonic GROvE'S TASTELESS chinl TONIC, drives ou Malaia.enriches the blood~andbuilds up the sy: temn. A true tonic. For adu'e and children. 50 Notice to Creditors. All persons hiavinir claims against he estat~e of Henry [3. Cutter deceasei wl! present themn du y atte'sted an< those Owinty s:d e tate wi i manuk( pay~ m Im to the- d reii.ned Cu-flltd( ex ecut(:-' f i aid s: n-. ANNIE 13 C;UTTER. Adr mi nistratrix. FOLEY KIDNEY PLIA FOR BACKACH'E KIDNEYS AND BlADDiiR Sucken's Arnica Salve The Red! Salvo In The World. CREAMERY AS MARKET Proper Method of Grading Ege-Whi te (Prepared by the United State Depart- t mnent of AgrIculture.) Z Because of the methods of handling tC and marketing eggs In common 'uase I among the general farmers who fur- e nish the great bulk of th e supply, -it d is not often that the producer can get c the full benefit of the high prices for d strictly fresh eggs during the fall and e winter months. It is customary In e many sections of the country .for' the e -farmer to take to town at irregular 't intervals a basket of eggs somsd of Fwhich may be clean and some dirty, e some absolutely fresh and some dis- s itinctly below the highest grade. He is r usually paid by number, not qluality,' e and thus gets no additional profit from t the eggs that are really first class. 'a tThe village merchant,' moreover, who r, ~I ' takes these eggs is not usually in a t position to make regular shipments a to large markets. The result of all a this is that before the eggs reach the r rltimate consumer they have deterio- % rated to such an extent that they are t .not of a Quality to commad the high est prices. o l This waste can be, to a great extent ic at least, remedied by a system of mar- i keting eggs through creameries.' It is not necessary for the creamery to c be a co-operative one, for even a pri- t vately owned establishment will natd t rally be desirous of adding to' the ( prosperity of the neighborhood and to - oblige as far as possible Its patrons. . For this reason it should content 1 ttself with a moderate prot on the I eggs. This gs nothe case with o'ne pri- 1 vately owned creamery in the north- < ern part of Minnesota, whidh may be A taken as an eicellent example of the I possibiliti of marketing eggs in this, way. m T A short time ago about 135 farmers 3 hwere selling their eggs through this agency. They were scatteeter ao a wide territory, one man even driving t 14 miles. Before the creamery con- i sented to market their eggs for them t eac far wuast requmred t hig h "Fot rtepi ee fslig gst this wrase canyt an get etnt art lestabeised byor guaranteedmar frketsh eggs, throg undrgem ere t pledgtecesarftor mpl cnreaery toy wit ralyhe dio uslow ading toles:e Itl withee odevrtegg prto the ' ~ aeyndcreamery I thetwl notrthxced ernh pat old Mindst, whicke may b (atered)anwicelln evyxampey. th AEgsr tibe aof buniorm famer(osn wereselling terz eggs) truhhi wiEgg teriory ne anant eept drin 14 ow eggls.Bfr th e creamen on sented. tomre hi gsfrte Each regg was requirmed- osin the "Foare thprvlg toselln eggs to the creamery 'company, and togetn stmsark estbihed supoie guaathaed bfesegrns I, thindrsgeIshud herie to agrenie to dele eggs to the creamery thma inotb xce ehtrays poldt and toi bgeementedren (gathyeofdntice. Invthe fdrta lae, SEigtdas toay o norem sffee(nl un dfesine r ority eggs plcstod "Bvrothe eggs bt te pugt in n~ top. haeotaree i thmereamruly - tcremrycmpl , and titgte wto thegtrn erntapsada and thples stoagae befryioledlr, inwase Ifoud sufciet to discptietosl eggs ingoodton te creaomecanyolowh owvrht wthy wofl benoible elswherpe, eiht brown maynot white egsufieetsey arte becaue maity asfon plasto this livedt the sbtrcieso the ngtinM neskaga, evndn suedl, arecausua it ecouagd th toetepin oft he gah eray wie aggs. Dun the storein pai toe cthmrrwie eggs ingo odtionI for bow menth rollws hwever that ftuhe~ ould possibln melewhe in the mrket, and wht eg wershep-t stimulato the attrapingvfeneslassthe chiackaes, nd srecody bcuse itr heuae stheeping of hengss wipor t ayt whe eggsp Durtined the sprin -onth the oweaer the creameryn ~ aid on ent nmrer for white eggsuthr. fors bron onase ond harelesnesso Sfaiture hetouldabtain mre opr qualit ith arosie and thace he wishdut stimulte the kinida ofoner adf la The stampie ofwhei elgged.Imor 1ache tamr coaiunised th na suppfythe camrytons eaeof whicahed anedoze serial nere eahperd Thus inCar oacrlees o r falue o aiTwheopar quat it asposiletotrcloed ou bakuo et Sth e iiiulpouer and - la th blae were t blongd. e PEaes fared was furni4Dshe wit a Yone dozu ggs arfnd moere so shpedT INTwoN ailocre Ladcs of Buhig, BinlesdiCurertd irg6ileint1days. P Yourdrugistwillrefud mney f PAO C FOR FARMIffS EGGS and Brown Ones Packed Separitely. iat they eculd be raeked In a regular 1-dozen cgg case, and shipped from. ie creamery to: market by express. he labor and cost of handling the :79s at, the creamery were thus re ced to i miuimum. They were never mndid because thie fariner was sun-' i 'chlgations .to brint in only *geo-1 ;gs, and failure to do so was regard d as sufiicient ground for the cream 'y's *refusing to handle the -eggs of te offender in the future In the particular case desceribed, the gg-s were shipped to a large grocery: :ore In Duluth, P..inn, which was al :a.1y -takirng butu."r !rem the cream-. ry. This stor~e was Ale te sell 06 ggs to its customers for sevelail centa. dozen more than the prevaimtg rices for other eggs. - It is interetg > note; also, that the buyers became, ecustomed to the stamp on the -eggs" d when' by... accident twocas eached , the store unstimped there6 -as a little difculty In diposing of Thi increased profit to the farers 'rough this method of mandleing as et s noticeambe- during the sreing -hen =egg are plentifuL as whes they -ere scarene. During te winter thc gs, erence was sometimes as greatr m cents a dozen, and when this par lcu'lar creamery was visited one Dea emnb:'r the fa-ners were recei'ving 3 cents re dozen for their eggs. o Iis very time farmers in the neary ilLnge were paid 25 cents a dozen. i'thy the.incrgern prec the proam irn rose raIdly also. before the tdzerry took up the marketing o i ce-s the supply received by-th >cal storekeepers vas -hardly 'more In suascient for the loer demand. .ter the creamery. paid out i one - ear nearly $4,000 to producers- of anearly all of which were shipped .way. ~'This accountsior the fact that he k1,-Al merchants, who were at'first l ned to look with disfavorupon 11L t_novation, soon saw that L n Thent increased profits to them ae -Ter is noal rng he a system imila egg are penifuust whencribey houde t e a.durnpte win ter the fer:.ncs. La soitiesaswilea; ci enserer centrtean whengehs, par lenr re::amery. wriscil vii oeman din tocty fares- eerecertvin >I crn greaten fr'ir eor'th. pro uct ery h tthe arersinh e aobe >~t dteiraed pn the rodto !em rosfe aedn soe. BFall the rofit.s from sug brecied may te ale tstblsent tet a creaery ssible then cratr aid ut iern foe 'ery perlyd $4,00 alon pdce.o Locaryi lln-M hch er siped .ra- Thi Bracansfohfat tca'.eing he uesectswh wrq ere atfrists hul :noaire sbe sarw~ thatl oven lecland iznwirn towhe itms hayd rshoul itre amedi plotemi e ealt.ee ntesrnTease >the iustnon risc whgey an systema itiort the ner.te dryust desre ery windLocprings.iWhere swchlcon taure rerdcra n th andes ut le wite meanthat the, mle will mi. re outs shndreutly, be. blown ciDin in ie to buaet ard cer. o ced rater ves aspartrofths ices. 7heresno ion the ~hc groun anwd ateriodsate onte ra fmeace or hre tontions peuri Fisnil-y the ois roms by blowinis mayrevened eaom the standpismnt of abcreamryp entage,~ whien bticas~lt scattrngr oiry lrodse alonei.Thfamrwl Gnwrrow Prctoflisal Largel. eo Weocannotc grocpis prostnIey itot feodcastnug Stto ecr the Theing stal .rqnty ies Douck eggsre besr- easinly uir" hes and Sui.rrits ad gsouldstobe a edIpltsob catae ndtesrn?'hasc -o QdSs the eto srelye on'o Ca ion.rst caeoattder f olorad standrg iturey the wnerful, ody weithl Dry, rer's windyispirHaingoil t suchieves ewintd eans thae tme. m5c.5ec.i1.00